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Best large electric vans ranked by range

When choosing your next large electric van, range will be a key consideration. So, here are the best electric vans ranked by range

Tom Roberts

Words by: Tom Roberts

Published on 10 March 2026 | 0 min read

Large electric vans are an increasingly common sight on UK roads thanks to their being used by large delivery fleets… notably, Amazon. Capable of carrying huge bulky loads in their cavernous load spaces, large electric vans may offer slightly reduced payloads than their diesel equivalents but produce no tailpipe emissions. And as battery tech advances, large electric van ranges are getting ever closer to 300 miles… as you’ll see in this article. So, let’s get to it and find out which are the best large electric vans currently available ranked by maximum range.

How do we rank the best large electric vans by range?

We’ve ranked the best electric vans based on their maximum WLTP (Worldwide Harmonised Light Vehicles Test Procedure) combined cycle range. The WLTP combined cycle is a standardised series of tests designed to simulate real-world driving conditions, allowing each van to be evaluated and given a reliable best-case maximum range.
Manufacturers then use this figure to give customers a general idea of what they can expect from the vehicle. Several factors can reduce that range, such as colder temperatures, heavier payloads and driving style, but WLTP figures remain a useful benchmark giving prospective buyers a clear indication of a van’s potential capabilities. It makes sense to use them as a guide then.

Nissan Interstar-e / Renault Master E-Tech: 285 miles

When equipped with the largest 87 kWh battery pack, the platform-sharing Nissan Interstar-e and Renault Master E-Tech can deliver a maximum driving range of up to 285 miles. Notably, the Renault Master was named the 2025 International Van of the Year, making both of these large electric vans well worth considering. These vans are applauded and held up as excellent vans with flexible, cavernous load spaces and excellent cabins packed with tech. What’s not to like?

Mercedes-Benz eSprinter: 272 miles

Back in 2020, the first Mercedes-Benz eSprinter large vans offered drivers a range of just 96 miles. The latest version, however, can deliver up to 272 miles when fitted with the largest 113kWh battery. This improvement highlights how Mercedes-Benz listened to feedback on the original model and made intelligent updates. As always, the price of a Mercedes-Benz plays a major role in uptake. While the new eSprinter provides upgraded safety tech, improved spec and more equipment, versions with the larger battery do cost more than many competing vans. Just a point to consider.

Fiat E-Ducato / Peugeot E-Boxer / Vauxhall Movano Electric: 263 miles

The Stellantis large electric vans from Fiat, Peugeot and Vauxhall seem, at first glance, like a much of a muchness. Choosing between them basically gets you the same van rebadged with the brand you like most. However, there are differences in price and stock availability in the UK, so speculate on price before committing. The ones fitted with the 110 kWh battery packs are the vans to choose if you want the highest range, although you’ll still get around 230 miles on those fitted with the 79 kWh battery. The platform may be aging, but it’s clearly still going strong as new tech is packed into the familiar chassis.

Citroen e-Relay: 261 miles

Given the age of the Citroen Relay’s shared platform, and the fact that a replacement model is expected in the near future, it was perhaps inevitable that converting the existing van would be the quickest way for Citroen to introduce an electric version of the Relay. The current version still performs well enough, but there are certainly more refined and sophisticated electric large van options available… and its brand stablemates above have 10 more miles in the same-sized batteries.

Toyota Proace Max Electric: 260 miles

The Proace Max EV is Toyota’s rebadged version of the Stellantis large electric vans dealt with above. The front-end styling sets it apart slightly, but the rest of the van will look very familiar. Despite the platform’s age, it remains highly capable and comes with Toyota’s impressive 10-year warranty and the simplicity of a single trim level. The same 110 kWh battery pack we’ve discussed in the last two sections is used here, so opt for that one if you want the Proace Max to go as far as possible.

Want to do some more research?

We recently ranked the top five fuel-powered vans by mpg, and you might want to have a look at our article about the best electric pick-up trucks currently available if you need something to drive for business and pleasure.

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