The Hennessey Venom F5 Revolution is a gas-powered hypercar that can exceed 250 miles per hour and achieve a horsepower of over 1,800. Meanwhile, the all-electric Lotus Evija has a target horsepower rating of over 2,000, and Lotus says it should reach 186 miles per hour in just 9.2 seconds.

The 2025 Kia Niro Hybrid is a hybrid SUV starting at under $29,000, and it can reportedly get 33 miles of all-electric driving per charge. Meanwhile, the 2025 Mitsubishi Outlander Hybrid starts at just over $42,000 and gets a reported 38 miles of all-electric driving per charge.

The TELO MT1 is a compact truck (about as long as a MINI Cooper) with an estimated 500 horsepower and 350 miles of range — it’s available to reserve now. Meanwhile, the new truck from startup LandX — which doesn’t have an official name yet — comes with a lot of unknowns, including whether it will ever actually be available to buy.

Thanks to advancements in battery technology — some coming from surprising places, like new startups, traditional car brands, and the world of Formula 1 — it’s becoming increasingly plausible that we’ll soon have access to multiple EVs that can travel over 600 miles on a single charge.

The 2025 BMW i4 is a sedan model with a max range of nearly 320 miles per charge — and a starting price of around $54,000. Meanwhile, the 2025 Porsche Taycan Cross Turismo is a luxury model in every sense of the word, with a starting price of around $113,000 and a majorly sporty performance despite its size.