Want to know the real-life costs for electric vehicle charging, petrol and diesel vehicles on the road today? Then download our new Allstar AllCosts report below.
The first edition of the quarterly Allstar AllCosts report takes data from millions of actual fill-ups and hundreds of thousands of individual electric vehicle charges on the road throughout the Allstar network and at home to provide businesses and fleets with definitive information about how much it really costs to run cars and vans.
It provides data which shows that drivers are on average often paying more than twice as much per kWh to charge in public compared to at home, while huge price differentials result in a 70kWh EV costing either just over £3 to recharge, or more than £70* - over 20 times more - depending on where they plug in.
The Allstar AllCosts report also shows that diesel and petrol prices have been falling, and reveals the pence-per-mile costs of various fleet vehicle types based on real-life fuel and energy data.
Included in this first report are:
At home and on the road, we reveal the cost of charging last quarter compared to the summer. And one is cheaper, one more expensive.
The average price for petrol and diesel last quarter. Spoiler alert: it’s good news.
From superminis to SUVs, we calculate the typical pence per mile costs for petrol, diesel and electric based on current prices.
EV or ICE? We look at the costs certain drivers could incur by choosing plug or pump.
Feature: A drive in the country
Our analysis of 69 regions throughout the UK finds that charging costs can vary wildly, depending on where you drive.
10 cars to look out for in 2024.
In each issue we’ll delve deeper into our data to look at ICE and EV scenarios that businesses will come across, as well as examining wider issues such as managing business expenses better, service maintenance and repair trends, and highlighting exciting new car and van models.
Download our Allstar AllCosts report here.
*Costs stated include differing VAT rates for domestic (5%) and public (20%) electricity.