Electric Car Grant
Leapmotor launches Electric Car Discount
Leapmotor has launched LEAP-GRANT, the company's own electric car grant, ahead of the Government’s Electric Car Grant.
GWM launches Electric Car Grant
GWM UK has launched its own ‘Green Grant’ scheme, offering retail customers £3,750 off an ORA 03.
MG offers EV grant scheme for MG4 and MGS5
In response to the Government’s recent EV incentive, MG is offering customers a saving of £1,500 off a new MG4 and MGS5.
Alfa Romeo launches £1,500 Electric Car Grant
In response to the UK Government's Electric Car Grant, Alfa Romeo has launched its own £1,500 Electric Car grant on the Junior Elettrica.
Hyundai Electric Grant Offers Up To £3,750 Off Hyundai EV Range
Hyundai UK has launched its Hyundai Electric Grant, offering UK customers immediate savings on the company's full electric vehicle line-up.
Volvo Car UK launches £1500 grant for customers purchasing Volvo EX30
Volvo Car UK has launched a £1500 grant for customers purchasing the Volvo EX30.
Smart launches £1500 electric car grant
Smart has launched their own electric car grant in response to the Government's Electric Car Grant.
First car models approved for Electric Car Grant announced
The Government has revealed the first four electric vehicles (EVs) confirmed for discounts through the £650 million Electric Car Grant.
Fiat relaunches £1500 Electric Car Grant
Fiat has relaunched its £1,500 E-Grant, with Fiat and Abarth 500e and 600e models eligible if ordered between 1st August and 30th September.
Vauxhall launches £1500 Electric Car Grant
Vauxhall has launched its own Electric Car discount scheme to its range of electric cars.
Government adds 13 models to Electric Car Grant
The UK government has announced that thirteen more car models from Nissan, Renault, and Vauxhall are now eligible for its Electric Car Grant.
First vehicles to receive full £3,750 Electric Vehicle Grant announced
The Ford Puma Gen-E and e-Tourneo Courier are the first two car models entitled to the full £3,750 discount of the Government's Electric Car Grant scheme.
Four new models added to Electric Car Grant
Four new car models from Peugeot and DS are now eligible for the Government's Electric Car Grant (ECG).
Skoda Elroq and Enyaq models added to Electric Car Grant
Elroq and Enyaq car models from Skoda are now eligible for the Government's Electric Car Grant (ECG).
The UK government has launched an Electric Car Grant to support the transition to zero emission vehicles and incentivise sustainable automotive manufacturing.
£650 million of grant funding will be available to purchase new zero emission cars priced at or under £37,000. Grants of £1,500 or £3,750 will make these cars more affordable and enable even more people to access the savings associated with driving electric.
The grant will help unlock potential further savings of up to £1,500 a year in running costs for drivers, it will back UK and other manufacturers, with eligibility dependent on the highest manufacturing sustainability standards, driving growth in our automotive and charging sectors.
Grants are available from tomorrow (16 July 2025), subject to confirmation of vehicle eligibility by the Department for Transport.
A list of eligible vehicles will be updated as vehicles are approved.
The scheme has funding available until financial year 2028 to 2029. The closure date will remain under review and the scheme will be subject to amendment or early closure, with no notice, should funds become exhausted.
The Electric Car Grant has 2 bands. £3,750 for the most sustainably produced cars and £1,500 for cars that meet some environmental criteria. This is in recognition of the need to address embedded carbon emissions across a vehicle’s lifetime, as well as tailpipe emissions.
Vehicles that do not meet minimum sustainability standards will not be eligible for a grant.
The minimum environmental criterion is for manufacturers to hold a verified science based target. Science based targets are commitments corporate entities make to reduce their environmental impact, in line with the UK’s international climate commitments, which are verified by the independent Science Based Targets Initiative.
The amount of grant available per vehicle will depend on the level of emissions associated with production of the vehicle. Emissions from vehicle production are assessed against the carbon intensity of the electricity grid in the country where vehicle assembly and battery production are located.



