Set how much each thing matters to you, from not important to most important. We rank electric cars from real measured data and show your top 10.
Leave a slider at “Not important” to ignore it completely. Raise the ones that matter.
Each slider (1 to 5) becomes a weight: 0, 0.25, 0.5, 0.75, 1. “Not important” has weight 0 and has no influence at all.
For every criterion, each car gets a percentile rank from 0 to 1 among all cars that have a measurement: 1 means better than every other car, 0 means worse than every other car (reversed for time, consumption and weight, where lower is better). Cars with equal values share the average rank. Ranks do not change when you filter, so a car's rank on a criterion is the same in every search.
Score = 100 × Σ(weight × rank) ÷ Σ(weight), so the score does not depend on how many sliders you raise. Ties are broken by your highest-weighted criterion, then by 1000 km time.
Nothing is estimated. A car is only considered if it has a measurement for every criterion you raised above “Not important”; the others are counted as “excluded due to missing data”. Raise fewer sliders to include more cars.
The same car is written slightly differently in each tab of the source sheet. We merge a car only when the names match exactly (ignoring capitals, punctuation and the model year) and the battery sizes do not clearly disagree. Some cars that are probably the same are therefore shown as separate entries, which is safer than mixing two variants.
Prices are information only and are not part of the score. Where we have one, it is the official base list price in Germany in euro, so equipment may differ a lot between brands.