AVILOO Launches World's Largest Independent EV Battery Study
Aviloo’s analysis of 500,000 battery tests found all 20 models kept at least 90% median health, with the Hyundai Ioniq 5 leading the study.
- Austria-Based Aviloo published a study of 500,000 EV battery health tests across 20 popular models, revealing that most batteries retain over 90% capacity after 100,000 miles.
- Compiled from 2022 to 2026, the report aggregates data from North America, South America, Europe, Asia, and Australia using the independent Aviloo FLASH Test rather than relying on dashboard-reported figures.
- Hyundai Ioniq models demonstrated the highest capacity retention, while air-cooled vehicles like the Renault Zoe and Nissan Leaf experienced faster degradation, often influenced by hotter climates and frequent fast charging.
- State of Health can vary by up to 13.5% between identical vehicles, said Marcus Berger, CEO of Aviloo: "You simply can't know where your car sits in that range without testing it independently."
- While concerns persist that EV batteries will fail prematurely, the data confirms they remain viable long-term, prompting Aviloo to launch a new Battery Warranty across Europe with financially backed health guarantees.
11 Articles
11 Articles
The world's largest independent electric vehicle battery study examined over 500,000 tests. The study revealed that models with smaller batteries wear out faster, while also highlighting the models with the most durable batteries for long-distance use.
The world's largest independent battery health study has been conducted. The study is based on data obtained from used electric vehicles examined through the company's independently developed AVILOO FLASH Test. Here are all the details...
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