Best Electric Car Special Offers

A standard lease contract and an electric lease contract are similar in terms of structure, but the latter often includes considerations for battery maintenance, and charging infrastructure, and may take advantage of government incentives specific to electric vehicles.

You can charge an electric car at home using a dedicated home charger or at public charging stations, which are increasingly available at various locations like shopping centres, car parks, and service stations.

The range of an electric car varies by model, but on average, most electric cars can run between 150 to 300 miles on a single charge.

If you run out of charge, you will need to call for roadside assistance to tow you to the nearest charging station or use a mobile charging unit if available.

Electric car insurance can be slightly more expensive due to the higher cost of repairs and parts, but this varies by provider and specific vehicle model. Some electric vehicles will be cheaper to insure than similar internal combustion engine (ICE) vehicles.

Electric car leasing works by paying a fixed monthly fee to use the car for a set period, typically 2 to 4 years. At the end of the lease term, you return the car, with the option to lease a new model.

The decision to install an electric charging point at your home is entirely yours. Many EV owners opt to charge their vehicles overnight at home, benefiting from lower-cost electricity rates and waking up to a fully charged car. However, this is a personal preference. If installing a home charging point isn't feasible or desirable, you can use one of the over 10,000 public charging stations across the UK, or discuss the possibility of installing a charging point at your workplace with your employer.

Typically, the smaller the vehicle the more affordable the lease deal is. Whereas your larger SUVs are more expensive. A good example is the MG Motor UK MG4 hatchback; this is a cheap and affordable little electric car with a great range. While the Audi Q8 SUV is a large family car that is quite a bit more expensive. If you're on a budget, please visit our Under £200 leasing page to see if an EV is available here.

As mentioned previously, you can charge your EV at home or over 10,000 public charging stations across the UK. You can also charge your EV at the workplace if applicable. If you want to know the location of a nearby charging station, websites like ZapMap are available, as well as apps like PlugShare.

There are over 10,000 electric charging points across the UK. You can find a nearby one by using websites like ZapMap or apps like PlugShare.

Yes, you still need to service and MOT your electric vehicle. This is because the vehicle needs to stay roadworthy which is checked when it comes to the MOT. Thankfully, there are fewer moving parts in an EV which means most EVs fly through their services and servicing costs are cheaper for this reason. If you are keeping the EV for more than three years length, you will need to MOT the vehicle once for the forth year.

Our electric car leasing deals do not come with insurance, this is something you would have to sort out yourself. Tax is included in the entire length of the contract, so that is one less headache to worry about.

Yes, we offer free delivery for all our electric car lease deals to the mainland UK. If you live in Northern Ireland you would need to come pick the vehicle up from our Liverpool office and then get the ferry back to Belfast.