Top 10 Hybrids With The Most Impressive Driving Ranges

Demand for hybrid cars and SUVs experienced a noteworthy increase in 2024, which is a trend that is only likely to strengthen in 2025 for multiple reasons. Despite noteworthy tax incentives and rebates, EVs continue to get more expensive, making them steadily less accessible to the average new car buyer. Larger battery, software refinements, and extensive developments in aerodynamics and motor performance mean that we are seeing some of the best electric range figures that make

range anxiety somewhat obsolete
. However, it still remains a concern for a lot of potential buyers who still don’t quite have a clear understanding of new battery and fast charging technologies.

Hybrids are a strong suit if you’re looking for a

vehicle that is a lot more accessible
, still relies on the quick and convenient gasoline refueling method, and good general reliability. Most beneficial of all is the impressive EPA-estimated range figures that you can achieve with these hybrid options, without having to sacrifice performance and overall capability.

In order to give you the most up-to-date and accurate information possible, the data used to compile this article was sourced from various manufacturer websites and other authoritative sources, including the EPA, Consumer Reports, and J.D. Power. We’ve ranked the models below based on their EPA-estimated range figures, from highest to lowest.

10

Toyota Corolla Hybrid – 565 Miles

Starting MSRP: $23,825

According to the EPA, the most efficient front-wheel drive Toyota Corolla Hybrid LE will cover 565 on a full tank of gas with some assistance from the 1.4 kWh lithium-ion battery pack, but this can reduce to 497 miles if you opt for the Limited with all-wheel drive. The most efficient model will cover 50 MPG on the EPA’s combined cycle.

Performance Specifications

The

Toyota Corolla Hybrid
features the Japanese brand’s previous-generation 1.8-liter four-cylinder engine with three compact electric motors producing a combined 138 horsepower directly to your choice of the front or all four wheels. From an ownership standpoint, Consumer Reports issues the Corolla Hybrid with favorable results, including a 75/100 road test score, 76/100 predicted reliability rating, and a 3/5 predicted owner satisfaction mark. J.D. Power issues the 2024 Corolla range, which is largely similar to the 2025 mode, with a 78/100 overall rating, which includes a 79/100 quality and reliability rating and a 71/100 driving experience score.

Pros

• Good fuel economy
• Plush ride
• Intuitive controls

Cons

• Drab acceleration
• Poor braking performance
• Uncomfortable rear seats

9

Toyota RAV4 Hybrid – 566 Miles

Starting MSRP: $31,900

The Toyota RAV4 Hybrid benefits from an impressive 566-mile EPA estimated range, together with a 39 MPG combined fuel consumption estimate. This is thanks to a 14.5-gallon gasoline tank capacity with some assistance from a compact 0.9 kWh lithium-ion battery. Opting for the Woodland trim marginally decreases the range and worsens the combined consumption estimate to 37 MPG.

Performance Specifications

The

Toyota RAV4 Hybrid
features a naturally aspirated Atkinson-cycle 2.5-liter four-cylinder engine with a pair of electric motors that directly drive all four-wheels. The result is a combined 219 horsepower output, making the SUV capable of achieving a 7.8-second 0-60 MPH time. Consumer Reports awards the 2025 model year RAV4 Hybrid with an 80/100 road test score, an 83/100 predicted reliability rating, and a 3/5 predicted owner satisfaction grade. J.d Power gives the same model year an 80/100 overall rating.

Pros

• Good fuel economy
• Diverse trims
• Impressive capability

Cons

• Firm ride
• Poor fit and finish
• Not the best in its class

8

Kia Niro Hybrid – 588 Miles

Starting MSRP: $26,990

The Kia Niro Hybrid is one of the most efficient HEV crossovers you can consider today, benefitting from a 53 MPG combined fuel consumption figure. The 11.1-gallon tank and 1.32 kWh battery pack only holds enough fuel and energy to cover it for 588 miles before you need to refuel it.

Performance Specifications

The

Kia Niro Hybrid
features a naturally aspirated 1.6-liter four-cylinder engine under the hood. It gets support from a single permanent-magnet motor located within a six-speed dual-clutch automatic transmission. The system produces a combined 139 horsepower to the front wheels only. The 2025 Kia Niro Hybrid earns an 83/100 road test score, but its overall rating is let down by the 45/100 predicted reliability rating and 3/5 predicted owner satisfaction rating. It also gets a 77/100 overall score from J.D. Power.

Pros

• Amazing fuel economy
• Practical interior
• Concise handling

Cons

• Limited rear visibility
• Fussy infotainment system
• Poor NVH levels

7

Honda Accord Hybrid – 614 Miles

Starting MSRP: $33,655

The Honda Accord Hybrid‘s 12.8-gallon gas tank and 1.06 kWh lithium-ion battery pack results in an EPA-estimated 614-mile range figure, while also achieving a 48 MPG fuel consumption estimate. The

Honda Accord Hybrid
keeps things simple with its naturally aspirated Atkinson-cycle 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine and two permanent-magnet motors.

Performance Specifications

The system produces 204 horsepower to the front-wheels exclusively via a direct-drive eCVT system. Consumer Reports awards the 2025 model with an exemplary 96/100 road test score, but less than inspiring 46/100 predicted reliability and 3/5 owner satisfaction scores.

Pros

• Refined hybrid drivetrain
• Controls are easy to use
• Spacious and comfortable interior

Cons

• Front seats need better cushioning
• Not as fuel-efficient as the previous-gen
• Pricing not as competitive as the Camry

6

Hyundai Sonata Hybrid – 620 Miles

Starting MSRP: $26,800

The Hyundai Sonata Hybrid manages to squeeze out a favorable 620-mile range thanks to a 13.2-gallon tank and 1.62 kWh battery pack, together with an impressive 47 MPG combined fuel consumption estimate. Hyundai fits the

Sonata Hybrid
with a naturally aspirated 2.5-liter four-cylinder engine and one permanent-magnet motor.

Performance Specifications

This drives 181 horsepower to the front wheels via a conventional eight-speed automatic transmission, affording you an 8.3-second 0-60 MPH time and 125 MPH top speed. Consumer Reports gives the 2025 Sonata Hybrid an 81/100 road test score, but its overall grade is let down by a 67/100 predicted reliability rating and 3/5 predicted owner satisfaction mark.

Pros

• Good fuel economy returns
• Futuristic exterior styling
• Sharp handling characteristics

Cons

• Unrefined transmission
• Limited access due to low ride height
• Power output doesn’t match the dynamic exterior

5

Hyundai Santa Fe Hybrid – 637 Miles

Starting MSRP: $37,700

Despite being a large SUV, the Hyundai Santa Fe Hybrid manages to get 637 miles on a full tank of gas from the 17.7-gallon tank and 1.49 kWh battery pack. Hyundai fits the

Santa Fe Hybrid
with a turbocharged 1.6-liter four-cylinder engine and a six-speed automatic transmission with a single permanent-magnet motor located in-between.

Performance Specifications

This generates a combined 231 horsepower to all four wheels, resulting in a claimed 7.8-second 0-60 MPH time and 118 MPH top speed. Consumer Reports awards the model with a favorable 94/100 road test score, an average 3/5 owner satisfaction score, and a less than-appropriate 42/100 predicted reliability grade.

Pros

• Amazing fuel economy
• Plush suspension
• Responsive brakes

Cons

• Limited third-row space
• Poor towing capacity
• Sluggish acceleration

4

Toyota Prius – 644 Miles

Starting MSRP: $28,350

The Toyota Prius LE with the front-wheel-drive configuration achieves a 57 MPG combined consumption estimate on the EPA’s fuel test. Just as impressive as this is the 644-mile range estimate, despite only featuring an 11.3-gallon gas tank and 0.91 kWh battery pack. The

Toyota Prius
adopts the brand’s naturally aspirated 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine with a pair of permanent-magnet motors that directly drive your choice of a front-wheel-drive or all-wheel-drive configuration.

Performance Specifications

The system produces a combined 194 horsepower, but this increases by two horsepower if you want all four wheels to drive. Consumer Reports gives the 2025 Prius model year a 76/100 road test score and predicted reliability rating, together with a 3/5 predicted owner satisfaction mark. J.D. Power awards the 2024 model year with a 79/100 overall score, including a 75/100 quality and reliability mark and a 76/100 driving experience rating.

Pros

• World-class fuel consumption returns
• Rapid acceleration
• Versatile hatchback design

Cons

• Limited rear-row space
• Engine gets noisy at higher revs
• Comfortable rear bench

3

Toyota Camry – 663 Miles

Starting MSRP: $28,700

The hybrid-only front-wheel-drive Toyota Camry LE benefits from a 13.2-gallon gas tank and compact 0.6 kWh battery pack, resulting in an EPA-estimated 663-mile range and 46 MPG fuel consumption figure. Toyota doesn’t change this generation of the

Camry Hybrid
much by maintaining the same naturally aspirated 2.5-liter four-cylinder engine.

Performance Specifications

The pair of

permanent-magnet motors
have been revised so that the front-wheel-drive model now produces 225 horsepower, while the all-wheel-drive derivative churns out a moderately impressive 232 horsepower. The new-generation Camry gets a 91/00 road test, 56/100 predicted reliability, and 4/5 predicted owner satisfaction score from Consumer Reports. J.D. Power gives the same model an 83/100 overall score, consisting of an 86/100 mark for quality and reliability and 78/100 for the driving experience.

Pros

• Best-in-class fuel consumption
• Smooth electric drivetrain at low speeds
• Sharp exterior styling

Cons

• Noisy gasoline engine at higher revs
• Poor access to the cabin
• Squishy brake pedal

2

Hyundai Elantra Hybrid Blue – 670 Miles

Starting MSRP: $25,350

The base Hyundai Elantra Hybrid Blue optimizes efficiency, with some help from an 11-gallon gas tank and 1.3 kWh battery pack. The result is a 670-mile EPA-estimated range figure and an equally impressive 54 MPG combined fuel consumption estimate.

Performance Specifications

The

Hyundai Elantra Hybrid
features the South Korean brand’s trusty naturally aspirated direct-injection 1.6-liter four-cylinder engine with a single permanent-magnet motor located next to a six-speed dual-clutch automatic transmission. The system only produces 139 horsepower, which explains its incredible range and efficiency figures. An 85/100 road test score, 79/100 predicted reliability, and 3/5 predicted owner satisfaction score from Consumer Reports highlights how well-rounded the Elantra Hybrid is.

Pros

• Attractive fuel economy returns
• Enjoyable driving characteristics
• Prompt braking times

Cons

• Lacks ease of access to the cabin
• Poor interior plastic quality
• Base specification is bare-bones

1

Ford F-150 Hybrid – 704 Miles

Starting MSRP: $55,225

The Ford F-150 Hybrid is by no means the most efficient hybrid on this list, with it only being able to squeeze out a 23 MPG combined fuel consumption estimate from the EPA. The 26-gallon gas tank and 1.5 kWh battery pack means that you get to benefit from a 704-mile range figure, making it the hybrid with the highest driving range as of the beginning of 2025.

Performance Specifications

The

Ford F-150 Hybrid
features the biggest engine on this list, measuring 3.5 liters in the shape of a V-6 with the added benefit of turbocharging. The single permanent-magnet motor rounds the combined power figure up to 430 horsepower, which gets sent to all four-wheels via the brand’s 10-speed automatic transmission. The F-150 Hybrid doesn’t score too well in reviews, with Consumer Reports handing it a 79/100 road test rating, but a shockingly low 7/100 predicted reliability and 2/5 predicted owner satisfaction mark.

Pros

• Silent drivetrain
• Spacious interior
• Rapid acceleration

Cons

• Jittery ride
• Lacks agility
• High step-in access to the cabin