Electric & Hybrid Leasing Deals

The range of an EV can vary depending on the model you select and its battery capacity but you’ll easily be able to find a car with a range suitable for your daily needs, with ranges of up to 400+ available in a modern electric car.

As electric cars become more common so are their chargers. Many of us have seen the electric parking spots at service stations and in supermarket car parks.  

These public EV chargers are great for charging on the go, and you can pay contactlessly through a card or an app on most of them.

As electric and hybrid cars become more common many workplaces are also installing chargers for their employees to use so they can charge their car while they work.

For more information on charging, check out our electric car charging guide.

There are a lot of reasons to choose an electric car lease and we’ve rounded up all the best benefits of electric cars in our guide. From the financial benefits like lower company car tax to the environmental benefits like zero emissions, lower noise pollution, and everything in between there are plenty of reasons to choose an electric model for your next new car.

Just like with a petrol or diesel vehicle the price of an electric vehicle varies depending on the other factors like manufacturer, size, and spec level to name a few. Just scroll down to see our best and cheapest electric car leasing offers.

A PHEV is a hybrid where the battery in the vehicle is charged by plugging into a power source. This allows there to be a slightly larger battery which means it can offer a longer purely EV range of up to around 20 to 30 miles typically. Plug-in hybrid leasing remains popular due to the array of options available. If you’re interested in a PHEV lease, you can find great options like the Kia Sportage and Renault Captur here at Xcite Car Leasing.

Whereas a HEV uses technology within the car to recharge the battery from the combustion engine and through features like regenerative braking that recaptures energy which is usually lost. The trade-off for not having to plug the vehicle in is that you will get a smaller electric range or the electric motor only being used at low speeds.

A MHEV has cheaper and simpler technology than the other types of hybrids and will not usually offer a fully electric range. Instead, it will help give the combustion engine a boost when accelerating and climbing hills and recharge with regenerative braking and energy capturing technology.

The answer to this really depends on you and your needs.

Do you want a car that will cover most of your daily mileage on its electric battery and just use the combustion engine for longer journeys? Then a PHEV will be the best option for you. Do you want a vehicle that uses the electric motor to support your combustion engine and give you more power when you really need it? Then a car with mild-hybrid+ tech might be the best choice.

We recommend thinking about what you really want to get from your hybrid and then doing your research to work out which is best for you. If you have any questions or need help figuring this out then just give us a call on 0330 221 0000.

Though they both need plugging in to charge the electric motor but the big difference is that a PHEV has a combustion engine as well so you’ll never be stranded because you’ve run out of charge, as long as you remember to fill up at the petrol station!

Another difference is that because of the size of the battery a PHEV has a much smaller purely electric range, though it has the fuel tank to fall back on, so you won’t experience the same range anxiety as a pure EV.

As mentioned above the range on a hybrid varies massively depending on what kind of hybrid you are looking at.

You’ll find the largest range available on PHEV because they have the largest battery capacity and most will offer around 20 to 30 miles of electric range between charges.

A PHEV is a hybrid where the battery in the vehicle is charged by plugging into a power source. This allows there to be a slightly larger battery which means it can offer a longer purely EV range of up to around 20 to 30 miles typically. Plug-in hybrid leasing remains popular due to the array of options available. If you’re interested in a PHEV lease, you can find great options like the Kia Sportage and Renault Captur here at Xcite Car Leasing.

Whereas a HEV uses technology within the car to recharge the battery from the combustion engine and through features like regenerative braking that recaptures energy which is usually lost. The trade-off for not having to plug the vehicle in is that you will get a smaller electric range or the electric motor only being used at low speeds.

A MHEV has cheaper and simpler technology than the other types of hybrids and will not usually offer a fully electric range. Instead, it will help give the combustion engine a boost when accelerating and climbing hills and recharge with regenerative braking and energy capturing technology.

The answer to this really depends on you and your needs.

Do you want a car that will cover most of your daily mileage on its electric battery and just use the combustion engine for longer journeys? Then a PHEV will be the best option for you. Do you want a vehicle that uses the electric motor to support your combustion engine and give you more power when you really need it? Then a car with mild-hybrid+ tech might be the best choice.

We recommend thinking about what you really want to get from your hybrid and then doing your research to work out which is best for you. If you have any questions or need help figuring this out then just give us a call on 0330 221 0000.

Though they both need plugging in to charge the electric motor but the big difference is that a PHEV has a combustion engine as well so you’ll never be stranded because you’ve run out of charge, as long as you remember to fill up at the petrol station!

Another difference is that because of the size of the battery a PHEV has a much smaller purely electric range, though it has the fuel tank to fall back on, so you won’t experience the same range anxiety as a pure EV.

As mentioned above the range on a hybrid varies massively depending on what kind of hybrid you are looking at.

You’ll find the largest range available on PHEV because they have the largest battery capacity and most will offer around 20 to 30 miles of electric range between charges.