EV lease deals,where the credit actually shows up
Start with the strongest electric offers in market. Then open Zero Deal Check and make sure the dealer worksheet still reflects the savings.
Find the EV. Then check the worksheet.
- 1Use this page to find the strongest electric lease offers by price and range.
- 2Open the model or listing that fits your charging setup and budget.
- 3When the dealer sends numbers, run them through Zero Deal Check.
The credit helps. The worksheet still needs to be checked.
Dealers can give back EV savings through the term, fees, or down payment. Use Zero Deal Check to see the real monthly cost before you commit.
Current EV Lease Offers
Start with the lowest live payments, then open any listing and compare the real structure before you sign. Showing the top 40 of 26+ active EV deals.
2026 Honda Prologue
EX
Total
$8,371
Down
$5,995
Advertised
$99/mo
MSRP $48,795 · 24 mo
Negotiate to ~$50/mo · 7% off MSRP
🔥 Hot Deal
2025 Kia EV6
Wind AWD
Total
$9,993
Down
$5,865
Advertised
$172/mo
MSRP $44,890 · 24 mo
Negotiate to ~$50/mo · 7% off MSRP
🔥 Hot Deal
2026 Kia EV9
Wind AWD
Total
$11,243
Down
$6,827
Advertised
$184/mo
MSRP $56,395 · 24 mo
Negotiate to ~$50/mo · 7% off MSRP
🔥 Hot Deal2026 Honda Prologue
EX AWD
Total
$12,862
Down
$5,698
Advertised
$199/mo
MSRP $200 · 36 mo
🔥 Hot Deal2026 Honda Prologue
Touring AWD
Total
$13,667
Down
$6,323
Advertised
$204/mo
MSRP $55,995 · 36 mo
Negotiate to ~$95/mo · 7% off MSRP
🔥 Hot Deal2025 Kia EV6
Light Long Range
Total
$10,455
Down
$3,999
Advertised
$269/mo
MSRP $44,890 · 24 mo
Negotiate to ~$138/mo · 7% off MSRP
✓ Good Deal2026 Honda Prologue
AWD Touring HFS Lease Loyalty/Conquest/Finance Offer
Total
$14,783
Down
$5,099
Advertised
$269/mo
MSRP $48,795 · 36 mo
Negotiate to ~$174/mo · 7% off MSRP
✓ Good Deal2026 Honda Prologue
Touring 2WD
Total
$13,895
Down
$3,995
Advertised
$275/mo
MSRP $48,795 · 36 mo
Negotiate to ~$180/mo · 7% off MSRP
Fair Deal2025 Kia EV6
Light Long Range
Total
$14,763
Down
$3,999
Advertised
$299/mo
MSRP $44,890 · 36 mo
Negotiate to ~$212/mo · 7% off MSRP
✓ Good Deal2025 Kia EV6
Light Long Range
Total
$11,895
Down
$3,999
Advertised
$329/mo
MSRP $44,890 · 24 mo
Negotiate to ~$198/mo · 7% off MSRP
Fair Deal2025 Kia EV6
Light Long Range
Total
$16,563
Down
$3,999
Advertised
$349/mo
MSRP $44,890 · 36 mo
Negotiate to ~$262/mo · 7% off MSRP
2026 Kia EV9
Light Long Range
Total
$12,855
Down
$3,999
Advertised
$369/mo
MSRP $56,395 · 24 mo
Negotiate to ~$205/mo · 7% off MSRP
2026 Kia EV9
Light Long Range
Total
$18,363
Down
$3,999
Advertised
$399/mo
MSRP $56,395 · 36 mo
Negotiate to ~$289/mo · 7% off MSRP
2026 Kia EV9
Wind
Total
$14,055
Down
$3,999
Advertised
$419/mo
MSRP $56,395 · 24 mo
Negotiate to ~$255/mo · 7% off MSRP
2026 Honda Prologue
Loyalty/Conquest/Lease/Finance Offer
Total
$20,103
Down
$4,299
Advertised
$439/mo
MSRP $48,795 · 36 mo
Negotiate to ~$344/mo · 7% off MSRP
2025 Mercedes-Benz EQB 300
4MATIC
Total
$21,537
Down
$5,733
Advertised
$439/mo
MSRP $58,150 · 36 mo
Negotiate to ~$326/mo · 7% off MSRP
🔥 Hot Deal2026 Kia EV9
Wind
Total
$13,565
Down
$2,837
Advertised
$447/mo
MSRP $56,395 · 24 mo
Negotiate to ~$283/mo · 7% off MSRP
2026 Kia EV9
Wind
Total
$20,163
Down
$3,999
Advertised
$449/mo
MSRP $56,395 · 36 mo
Negotiate to ~$339/mo · 7% off MSRP
2025 Mercedes-Benz EQE
350
Total
$32,087
Down
$7,283
Advertised
$689/mo
MSRP $76,050 · 36 mo
Negotiate to ~$541/mo · 7% off MSRP
✓ Good Deal2025 Mercedes-Benz EQE 350
4MATIC
Total
$33,397
Down
$7,513
Advertised
$719/mo
MSRP $79,050 · 36 mo
Negotiate to ~$565/mo · 7% off MSRP
✓ Good Deal2025 Mercedes-Benz EQE
350
Total
$33,397
Down
$7,513
Advertised
$719/mo
MSRP $79,050 · 36 mo
Negotiate to ~$565/mo · 7% off MSRP
✓ Good Deal2025 Mercedes-Benz EQE 500
4MATIC
Total
$37,727
Down
$8,603
Advertised
$809/mo
MSRP $90,650 · 36 mo
Negotiate to ~$633/mo · 7% off MSRP
Fair Deal2026 Mercedes-Benz EQE 320 SUV
Total
$37,767
Down
$6,483
Advertised
$869/mo
MSRP $64,950 · 36 mo
Negotiate to ~$743/mo · 7% off MSRP
Fair Deal
2025 Mercedes-Benz EQS
450
Total
$42,997
Down
$9,913
Advertised
$919/mo
MSRP $106,400 · 36 mo
Negotiate to ~$712/mo · 7% off MSRP
2025 Mercedes-Benz EQS
450
Total
$45,487
Down
$9,883
Advertised
$989/mo
MSRP $105,550 · 36 mo
Negotiate to ~$784/mo · 7% off MSRP
2026 Mercedes-Benz EQS 400
Total
$50,917
Down
$8,473
Advertised
$1179/mo
MSRP $89,950 · 36 mo
Negotiate to ~$1,004/mo · 7% off MSRP
Best EV Lease Deals Under $250/Month
These are the electric leases that feel hard to ignore once you see the payment and range side by side.
310-mile range, 800V fast charging
296 miles, GM Ultium platform
303 miles, V2L power outlets
252 miles, Toyota reliability
Kia EV6 Lease Deals
The EV6 is the best EV lease value on the market right now. At $201/mo with 103 deals available, it combines 310-mile range, a sporty GT-Line aesthetic, and 800V ultra-fast charging — 10 to 80% in about 18 minutes. That charging speed matters on road trips: you stop for food and your car is ready before you are.
The EV6 and IONIQ 5 share the same Hyundai Motor Group E-GMP platform — same architecture, same 800V charging. The difference: EV6 is sportier and lower, IONIQ 5 has a more upright cabin and more cargo. If you want the driving feel, go EV6. If you want the space, go IONIQ 5. Both qualify for the full $7,500 credit passthrough in lease form.
Hyundai IONIQ 5 Lease Deals
The IONIQ 5 starts at $219/mo with 66 deals in our database. The retro-futuristic design is genuinely distinctive — it looks unlike anything else on the road. Inside: a flat floor (the battery is under the floor, not a hump), huge cargo space, and vehicle-to-load (V2L) power outlets that let you run appliances directly from the car. 303-mile range, AWD available.
The 2025 IONIQ 5 now ships with a Tesla Supercharger adapter (NACS) as standard equipment — meaning you have access to both the Hyundai charging network and Tesla's 12,000+ Supercharger locations. That's the biggest practical charging network in North America, which removes the last real friction point for EV road trips.
Honda Prologue Lease Deals
Honda's first true EV SUV starts at $209/mo — 19 deals available. Built on GM's Ultium platform (the same architecture behind the Chevy Blazer EV), the Prologue delivers 296-mile range in a familiar three-row-capable SUV package. At that price, it's arguably the lowest payment-per-range EV on the market.
Honda is aggressively pricing the Prologue to gain EV market share — which is exactly your advantage as a lessee. The combination of Honda's aggressive lease support and the $7,500 federal credit passthrough results in a payment that would be competitive even for a gas CR-V. If you're Honda-loyal and EV-curious, the Prologue is the clearest on-ramp available.
Kia EV9 Lease Deals
The EV9 is the 3-row EV for regular people. At $409/mo with 100 deals available, it seats 6–7, delivers 304 miles of range, and comes with V2L capability — meaning you can power your house during an outage, run a campsite, or charge another EV from it. The technology feels like something from a car twice the price.
The competitive comparison is stark: a Rivian R1S leases at $700+/mo. A Tesla Model X starts at $1,000+/mo. The EV9 at $409 delivers a genuinely premium three-row experience at roughly half those figures. If you have a family and want an EV that actually fits everyone, the EV9 is the answer.
Mercedes-Benz EQ Lease Deals
The Mercedes EQ lineup spans from the compact EQB at $409/mo (69 deals) to the flagship EQS at $949/mo (236 deals). In between is the EQE — the E-Class EV — from $719/mo (231 deals). These are the luxury EV play: MBUX infotainment, ambient lighting, and the badge that comes with Mercedes ownership, all qualifying for the EV credit passthrough in lease form.
The EQB at $409/mo is worth special attention. It's a 7-seat compact SUV — Mercedes quality, EV practicality, at a payment that's surprisingly accessible for the badge. If you want the prestige of Mercedes at an attainable monthly, the EQB is the entry point. The EQE is the daily driver sweet spot for serious luxury shoppers: more range than the EQB, genuine executive-class interior, and a payment that's actually lower than a gas E-Class at many dealers.
How to Lease an EV the Smart Way
- 1The $7,500 federal tax credit — how it works in a lease
The manufacturer (or captive finance arm) claims the credit when it acquires the vehicle for the lease, then passes it through as a capitalized cost reduction. You get roughly $200/month off what the payment would otherwise be — automatically, without qualifying personally. No income limits apply.
- 2Don't buy an EV, lease it
Battery tech and range are improving fast. A car you buy today has outdated range and features in four years. At 36 months, you hand back the keys and step up to whatever's best then — more range, faster charging, newer software. You never deal with resale value on a technology that's still evolving rapidly.
- 3Check state incentives too
California, Colorado, New York, and Massachusetts offer additional EV incentives on top of the federal credit. California's Clean Vehicle Rebate can add $1,500–$4,500 in savings. Colorado offers a $5,000 state tax credit for EVs. Stack these with the federal passthrough and EV leasing becomes even more compelling.
- 4Negotiate the cap cost, not just the payment
Same rule as gas cars. The capitalized cost is the selling price of the vehicle. Every $1,000 off MSRP reduces your monthly payment by roughly $28 on a 36-month lease. Always negotiate from the cap cost first — then verify the money factor and residual.
- 5Understand charging before you sign
A Level 2 home charger (about $600 installed) changes the math entirely. You plug in overnight and wake up to a full charge. Most EV lessees charge 80% at home and only use DC fast charging for road trips. The EV6 and IONIQ 5 both support 800V fast charging — 10 to 80% in 18 minutes at a compatible charger.
EV Lease FAQ
Do EVs qualify for the $7,500 federal tax credit when leasing?
Yes. For any qualifying EV, the leasing company (not you personally) claims the $7,500 federal tax credit and passes it through as a capitalized cost reduction. This means you automatically benefit from the credit regardless of your income — no eligibility requirements, no tax filing needed.
What's the cheapest EV to lease right now?
The Kia EV6 leads at $201/mo, followed by the Honda Prologue at $209/mo and the Hyundai IONIQ 5 at $219/mo. All three benefit from the $7,500 federal EV tax credit passthrough. The EV6 is particularly compelling — 310-mile range at a price lower than most gas compact sedans.
Should I lease or buy an EV?
Lease. Battery technology and range are improving fast enough that a car you buy today could feel outdated in three to four years. At 36 months, you hand back the keys and step into whatever the best EV is at that time. Plus, leasing is the only way to guarantee you capture the $7,500 tax credit passthrough without income restrictions.
How does EV charging work for lessees?
Most EV lessees charge at home 80% of the time with a Level 2 charger (typically $600–$800 installed). You plug in overnight and wake up to a full charge — no gas station runs ever. For road trips, DC fast charging adds ~200 miles in 20–30 minutes. The EV6 and IONIQ 5 both support 800V ultra-fast charging, meaning 10–80% in about 18 minutes.
What's the range on these EV lease deals?
Kia EV6: 310 miles. Honda Prologue: 296 miles. Hyundai IONIQ 5: 303 miles. Toyota bZ4X: 252 miles. Kia EV9: 304 miles. Hyundai IONIQ 6: up to 361 miles (the longest range sedan in its class). All are real-world EPA estimates.
Can I lease an EV with no money down?
Some deals advertise $0 due at signing. Most require at minimum first month's payment plus a security deposit. The more impactful number to negotiate is the capitalized cost — every $1,000 off MSRP saves you roughly $28/month on a 36-month lease, compounding across the entire term.
Where can I compare EV lease deals near me?
Zero shows live EV deals from dealers across the US, updated daily. Every listing includes the dealer name, location, and exact monthly payment as advertised. Browse by make or filter by EV to see all available deals in one place.