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Wait For Year-End Discounts on These 5 Ford Models

Wait For Year-End Discounts on These 5 Ford Models

Through the ups and downs of the auto market, one thing remains constant and crucial for car buyers to know: the best time to buy is the end of the year. As 2023’s year end car sales and special offers are just around the corner, patience will reward Ford buyers with huge discounts. Here’s a look at why Ford’s end-of-year sales are on track to be big, and which Ford models are set to receive the largest discounts.

Something Has to Give: Ford Sales Slow As Inventory Builds

How could we possibly forecast massive Ford discounts a few months out? It’s as simple as this: Ford has too many new cars sitting on dealership lots, and it’s getting worse. Car dealers can’t let inventory sit for too long due to ‘floorplanning costs. They finance the lot inventory they hold, and with high interest rates, they’ll eventually be losing money if they hold on to a vehicle for too long. 

Ford’s inventory problem is growing worse. Auto industry measures inventory by ‘market day supply’. Market day supply (MDS) in the auto industry represents the number of days it would take to sell current vehicle inventory at the existing sales rate. Let’s take a look at the numbers:

July 4 – 86 days (313,689 cars)

August 15 – 96 days (318,339 cars)

September 29 – 112 days (373,059 cars)

Where is Ford inventory headed from here? The UAW strikes are the wild card, but other than that, there’s not much pointing towards quicker sales and a trend towards normal inventory without the introduction of big sales and special offers.

If you don’t think 112 days worth of unsold inventory is bad, here’s how Ford’s top competition stands today in terms of market day supply of new cars:

Honda – 35

Kia – 38

Toyota – 41

Chevrolet – 66

Hyundai – 68

Volkswagen – 81

Nissan – 84

Jeep – 176

Ram – 279

Yes, Jeep and Ram have far worse oversupply woes today, but that’s no excuse for Ford executives who will soon be deciding how far they’re willing to go with year-end sales in the months ahead.

Next, we’ll look at the five Ford models with the highest negotiability.

Ford’s Most Negotiable Models (Highest Inventory)

Ford Explorer offers

When you take a look at the Ford models with the highest inventory, some surprises may be in store:

F-150 Lightning – 256 days (7,749 for sale)

Mustang Mach-E – 191 days (23,256 for sale)

Explorer – 170 days (41,974 for sale)

Mustang – 150 days (11,291 for sale)

Edge – 149 days (27,245 for sale)

Market day supply of Ford’s top-selling model, the F-150, sits at 120 days with 101,256 for sale nationwide.

Conversely, the Maverick, Ranger, and Bronco all have current supplies below 60 days. These are the only Ford models that will be difficult to negotiate right now, but even with these, it’s not impossible (especially with the help of a Car Buying Coach).

These are the current deals for these models right now, and why for most of them, patience is key for a better deal.

F-150 Lightning Current Offers

Ford F-150 Lightning offers and sales

Financing: 2.9% APR for 48 months + $500 cash

3.9% APR for 60 months + $500 cash

1.9% APR for 36 months + $500 cash

Lease offers: Lease a F-150 Lightning XLT for $600/month with $6,251 due.

See Ford offers for your ZIP code. 

Why you should wait: It’s worth repeating the wildest statistic in all of this Ford update. There’s a 256-day supply of F-150 Lightnings! It’s near the top of EV inventory among all OEMs, and you think this is as good as Ford incentives will get? Think again. As we approach the end of 2023, Ford is all but guaranteed to introduce greater cash incentives, and maybe even 0.0% or 0.9% APR for the Lightning. With a truck this expensive (the average selling price of the F-150 Lightning is $80,500), APR offers carry more weight.

Browse Ford F-150 Lightning listings with local market data.

Mustang Mach-E Current Offers

Mustang Mach-E deals and sales

Financing: 0% APR for 36-60 month loans; 1.9% APR for 72 months. This offer applies to all trim options.

Leasing: As low as $451/month for 36 months with $4,894 due. 

See active Ford offers for your ZIP code.

0% financing is a great deal right now. The average new car APR is north of 7% right now, so anything under 3% is great. But zero percent? Even better. If you can secure this offer with NO dealer markups, we say go for it.

Year-end sales are likely to introduce bigger cash incentives with continued 0% APR financing, at least until Mustang Mach-E inventory drops below 100 days of supply. We’re not sure when that will happen, but one thing’s for sure: we’re a long way from it.

Browse Ford Mustang Mach-E listings with local market data.

Explorer Current Offers

Ford Explorer sales and deals

Financing: 2.9% APR for 60 months + $1,000 cash offer. Those purchasing after the end of a Ford lease are eligible for $2,000 in additional ‘renewal cash’. Before 10/2/2023, an extra $1,000 in cash incentive is available, for a grand total of up to $4,000 off. 

Leasing: As low as $439/month for 36 months with $4,969 due at signing.

See active Ford offers for your ZIP code.

Why you should wait: Ford seriously needs to sell some Explorers. With a 170-day supply and 2024 models arriving soon, even better incentives are just around the corner. Be on the lookout for 0% APR financing for a limited time, likely sometime later this fall. 

Browse Ford Explorer listings with local market data.

Mustang Current Offers

Ford Mustang deals

Financing: Ford is not advertising any current APR offers for the Mustang. Contact your local dealer for more information.

Leasing: As low as $459/month for 36 months with $3,509 due

See active Ford offers for your ZIP code.

Why you should wait: There are no active Mustang finance offers as of late September, but that won’t be the case if Mustang inventory remains high come November and December. We recommend waiting until APR offers return to visit the dealership. Alternatively, you can always check your local credit union or community bank for competitive rates. 

Browse Ford Mustang listings with local market data.

Ford Edge Current Offers

Ford Edge sales

Finance offers: Ford is not advertising any current APR offers for the Edge. Contact your local dealer for more information.

Leasing: As low as $389/month for 36 months with $4,339 due at signing.

See active Ford offers for your ZIP code.

Just as with the Mustang, better special offers will be available as year-end sales approach. If you’re in the market for an Edge, it will likely be worth the wait if you can hold out until November or December.

Browse Ford Edge listings with local market data.

Ford’s Year-End Sales Will Be Worth the Wait

With the close of 2023 approaching, prospective Ford buyers have something to look forward to: significant year-end discounts on various models, making the wait worthwhile. Ford’s year-end sales are poised to offer considerable savings, a welcomed relief given the current state of the auto market. This anticipation is not unfounded as there is a growing inventory of new Ford vehicles piling up on dealership lots, signaling inevitable price cuts to clear the backlog.

High interest rates are compelling dealers to quickly turn over their financed inventory to avoid accruing floorplanning costs. As Ford’s market day supply (MDS) – the industry metric for gauging inventory – shows an upward trajectory from 86 days in July to a staggering 112 days in late September, it’s clear that dealerships will soon be compelled to offer enticing discounts.

When compared to the MDS of competitors, Ford’s situation becomes even more apparent. Big discounts are all but guaranteed in the months ahead.

Car Buying Help Has Arrived!

Gone are the days of navigating car buying alone and unprepared. Our team at CarEdge has helped thousands of car buyers negotiate great deals, and we’re excited to help you buy a car that you’re proud of. Learn more about CarEdge Coach, Consults and DIY Data products that give you the knowledge and know-how to negotiate like a pro. 

Knowledge is power, and with CarEdge’s insights, you’ll be equipped to seize the best deals as soon as they roll out.

Kia Inventory and Deals: Here’s Your Best Chance At Negotiating

Kia Inventory and Deals: Here’s Your Best Chance At Negotiating

Right now, there’s just a 38-day supply of new Kia vehicles in the U.S. What this means is, at the current sales pace, all 68,541 new Kia cars and SUVs would be sold in just over a month without new inventory. But how does this compare to other car brands? And more importantly, which Kia models give you the most room for negotiation, and which ones too hot to handle? Let’s dive into the details.

The Big Picture: Kia’s Competition

Kia inventory and stock update

The average selling price of a new Kia car today is $33,340. This statistic is striking, especially as Kia introduces more models priced over $50,000 and discontinues its most affordable one. As of today, Kia’s brand remains synonymous with affordability, but that could be changing soon. Kia is up against stiff competition as buyers flock to the only remaining affordable cars on the market.

How does Kia compare to the competition? Let’s take a look at the latest new car inventory by brand:

MakeMarket Day Supply (October)Change vs Last Month
Kia37+9
Honda34+6
Toyota40+10
Hyundai68+18
Chevrolet66+12
Nissan83+12
Volkswagen80+17
Ford112+23
Jeep176+30

Kia is near the bottom of the pack when it comes to new car inventory right now. Only Honda has fewer cars on the lot or in transit. This is similar to last month, despite all brands increasing their inventory as daily sales rates slow and new 2024 models arrive on lots.

The most surprising number here is Hyundai’s latest inventory. For the first time in many months, Hyundai has higher-than-average inventory. With 68 days of supply at current selling rates, Hyundai has almost double the inventory of its sibling Kia. Hyundai Motor Company owns half of Kia.

American automakers can’t seem to sell cars right now. Chevrolet is close to average with a 66-day supply, but Ford and Jeep are swamped with cars they can’t sell. Ford’s inventory woes could be related to the recent announcement that they’re pausing construction on their $3.5 billion EV factory.

From Ford to Chevrolet, Jeep to Ram, dealers are stubbornly keeping listing prices higher than one would expect considering the oversupply of new cars.

The Most Negotiable Kia Models

Kia Sorento deals and special offers

If your goal is to save thousands of dollars on your new Kia, it’s important to look a bit closer at the details. For that, we need to look at today’s inventory numbers across the Kia model lineup.

Using the tools available through CarEdge Data, we analyzed Kia inventory for every model on sale in America. These numbers reflect nationwide supply. You can check out local Kia inventory using CarEdge Data.

MakeModelMarket Day SupplyTotal For SaleAverage Transaction Price
KiaForte298,150$23,687
KiaCarnival304,024$42,620
KiaRio311,879$19,433
KiaTelluride318,208$49,430
KiaStinger33188$47,998
KiaSoul343,941$23,869
KiaSportage3611,172$34,460
KiaSeltos405,067$27,953
KiaSorento5411,811$41,001
KiaNiro564,575$35,378
KiaEV6834,104$53,668
KiaBrand Average3768,141$33,430

The most negotiable Kia models are the ones with the highest market day supply right now. This month, the all-electric Kia EV6 tops the list by a long shot. There’s an 83-day supply of new EV6’s, and that’s actually an improvement from last month. In July, EV6 inventory peaked at a mind-boggling 146 days of supply, but has been drifting downward ever since.

The EV6 was a hot seller in 2022, but the model lost eligibility for the federal EV tax credit due to the Made-in-America requirement. 

Other more negotiable Kia models are the Niro (56 days of supply), and the Sorento (54 days of supply). The Niro is simply a bit too compact for most of today’s SUV buyers, so that’s likely to blame for slower (but not terrible) sales. 

When it comes to the Sorento, it is clear that it’s a slow seller for what most would argue is a justified reason. The Sorento has by far the worst reliability ratings of any new Kia model. The Sorento scored a 5 on Consumer Reports’ reliability ratings. Yes, that’s on a 100-point scale. 

The good news is that every other Kia model they’ve tested scored MUCH better.

Here’s the complete breakdown of Kia’s most recent reliability scores by model.

The Least Negotiable Kia Models

Kia Telluride offers and deals

In late 2023, the Kia Forte, Carnival, Rio, and Telluride are the least negotiable new Kia models. The Kia Rio’s presence among the least negotiable Kia’s is interesting to say the least. The Rio is getting discontinued in the United States after 2023. This is despite the Rio being a popular and very affordable compact car. The Rio is one of the last new cars with a base MSRP starting under $20,000. 

Automakers are sticking to their very unfortunate and anti-consumer plan of getting rid of affordable base models. Through August, Kia has sold 19,100 Rio’s in America this year. The EV6 can’t beat that, and the Niro and Carnival are not too far ahead. Why, then, is Kia discontinuing the Rio? Simply put, Kia doesn’t make enough profit from each Rio they sell. Budget-conscious car buyers love the Rio, but that doesn’t seem to matter to the big OEMs who want to force every driver into a $40,000+ car. 

Kia Forte deals and inventory

Soon, there will be even more demand for the Kia Forte, which is about to earn the title of ‘Most Affordable Kia Car’ with the passing of the Rio. The Forte is a hot seller, with just 29 days of supply. We expect the Forte’s market day supply to drop further as the last of the Rio’s are sold, forcing budget buyers to consider the slightly larger size and price tag of the Forte.

The Carnival and Telluride are in high demand right now, with about a one-month supply of each. These Kia’s aren’t cheap, and if it weren’t for the EV6 and upcoming EV6 electric SUVs, they would represent the top-of-the-line for the brand. 

In order to successfully negotiate any of these models, be sure to work with a pro-consumer, honest Kia dealership. Browse local Kia listings with the power of market data with CarEdge.

The Best Kia Special Offers Today

Despite tight inventory, Kia is still advertising special offers this month. These are the best Kia deals worth your consideration in today’s market of high interest rates.

Kia EV6 and Niro EV

Kia EV6 deals and special offers

0.9% APR for 48 months

Up to $5,000 cash back

Note: The EV6 does not qualify for federal EV incentives, but may qualify for state and local incentives. The Niro EV charges painfully slow, and is not much cheaper, so we can only recommend the EV6.

See Kia EV6 listings with local market data.

Kia Soul, Forte, Stinger

Kia Soul deals and special offers

2.9% APR for 48 months

See Soul, Forte and Stinger listings near you with local market data.

Kia also has a number of lease deals advertised. Check your local lease offers at Kia.com.

Kia Cars and SUVs Are Still Negotiable

Despite the slim pickings with some Kia models, it’s still possible to negotiate a deal to be proud of. There’s no reason you should have to pay for dealer markups, forced add-ons, or overpriced warranties. If a dealer is attempting to force any of these B.S. charges and fees onto your deal, walk away, or work with a professional Car Buying Coach.

Ready to negotiate like a pro? Try CarEdge Coach and CarEdge Data today! With these tools at your disposal, you can take control of your car buying experience, understand market dynamics, strategize effectively, and secure the best deal possible. We’re simply here to help!

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Ford Is Under Investigation By the NHTSA For Mishandling Recalls

Ford Is Under Investigation By the NHTSA For Mishandling Recalls

In recent years, automotive recalls have become almost commonplace. Yet, when an automotive giant like Ford faces not one, but two investigations by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) into the adequacy of their recall remedies, it warrants concern. Here’s the latest on Ford’s recall investigation, and how you can check if your car is impacted. 

Ford Focus Recall Under Scrutiny

Ford NHTSA recall

Back in October 2018, Ford issued a massive recall for over 1.2 million 2012-18 Ford Focus sedans. The prescribed solution was for dealers to reprogram the powertrain control module and, where necessary, replace the canister purge valve.

However, a second recall was initiated in July 2019. This covered approximately 57,000 2012-14 and 2017 Focus sedans, which, although included in the 2018 recall, did not get the intended powertrain control module update.

Now, the NHTSA is probing whether Ford’s recall solutions effectively addressed the underlying problem. Auto News reports that they’ve received 98 complaints from consumers regarding failure of the canister purge valve in the 2012-18 Focus models. Some of these vehicles had already undergone the recall remedy, whereas others had never been recalled but displayed the same defect. This has raised suspicions that Ford isn’t adequately addressing recalls. Whether this has been due to Ford’s internal policy or mere accident is up for debate.

A New Ford Recall Impacts the EcoSport

Ford EcoSport recall

A separate investigation is now looking into the 2018-21 Ford EcoSport vehicles. This came in the wake of 95 consumer complaints about engine failures due to a sudden loss of oil pressure. In a particularly concerning report, a vehicle owner stated the oil light came on even when the oil was full, leading to engine malfunction. This isn’t a cheap fix, either. The severity of the issue is such that it often requires a complete engine replacement.

Ford Leads in Recalls and Investigations

In response to the unfolding events, Ford spokesperson Maria Buczkowski assured that Ford is actively cooperating with the NHTSA’s inquiries.

Recalls, although common, are usually decisive and efficient solutions to potential safety risks. What makes this situation exceptional is the frequency of Ford’s recalls. Not only has Ford topped the recall charts for the past three years, but 2023 alone has seen the company issue 44 recalls, affecting a staggering 4.6 million vehicles. 

Is Ford’s recall a big deal? This is not the first, but the second time that Ford has faced an official NHTSA recall investigation this year. Automotive News reports that in August, the NHTSA announced that it was looking into Ford’s handling of a recall for 2022 Ford Mustang Mach-E electric SUVs. The 2022 recall was meant to address sudden power loss in 50,000 Mustang Mach E’s.  

These five automakers have the most recalls in 2023: 

  • Ford (44 recalls)
  • Chrysler (34 recalls)
  • BMW (22 recalls)
  • Mercedes-Benz (18 recalls)
  • Nissan (18 recalls)

According to new NHTSA stats, Ford issued 67 recalls in 2022. In 2022, Volkswagen had the second highest number of recalls, followed by Daimler Trucks North America and Chrysler.

CEO: Quality Control Fixes to Take Years

With recalls being a pressing issue, one has to wonder about the root cause. Ford’s CEO, Jim Farley, has not shied away from acknowledging the elephant in the room. He’s openly admitted to quality control being a significant concern and has promised to prioritize fixing these issues. Farley has been quoted saying, “Fixing quality is my No. 1 priority,” but also cautioned that resolution will be a gradual process, spanning several years.

Perhaps having not one but two open NHTSA investigations will hasten the pace of Ford’s long-term solution for the quality control that plague the company.

Check if your car’s VIN number is impacted by any recalls. 

Auto Loan Rates Hit 10%, Used Cars Even Higher

Auto Loan Rates Hit 10%, Used Cars Even Higher

The average auto loan rate has reached highs not seen in 40 years. New and used car loans are becoming more expensive, and that’s not likely to change anytime soon. We’ll delve into the latest data from Cox Automotive to better understand the true cost of buying a car today, revealing some notable trends along the way.

Buying soon? Take this auto finance cheat sheet with you.

New Car Interest Rates Average 10%

The latest numbers from Cox Automotive show just how expensive car loans have become. The average new car interest rate is now 9.95%. One year ago, this figure stood at 7%. Step back to 2021, and the average new car loan APR was around 5%.

In early 2024, new car loans with 0% APR constitute a mere 2.4% of the market, a major drop from one year prior. Low APR car loans, those with an APR under 3%, now represent 10.4% of the market. This marks a slight increase as holiday year-end car sales continue. However, low interest rate loans previously accounted for over 35% of new car loans in early 2022.

auto finance rates in 2024 - Cox Automotive

Here’s How Much Interest Buyers Are Paying

Knowing that the average transaction price of a new car sold last month was $48,451, we can calculate how much interest car buyers are signing up for when they make a purchase. This is a GREAT way to wrap your head around the TRUE cost of a car loan.

We always recommend putting 20% down when buying a car. This helps you avoid the risk of becoming ‘upside down’ on your loan, and means you’ll pay less in total interest. Let’s say today’s average buyer puts 20% down, and takes out a loan for the remaining balance ($38,761) at today’s average APR of 9.95%.

With a 60-month car loan, the average car buyer would pay a total of $10,595 in interest. In other words, the new car wouldn’t cost $48,451. After five years of payments, the car actually costs $59,046.

Used Car Rates Soar Towards 14% APR

Pre-owned vehicles may have lower sticker prices, but the cost of financing one is much higher. In October, the average used car APR was 13.94%. That’s significantly higher than where rates stood a few years ago, when 9% APR was the norm.

Used car prices are still high. Each year, Cox Automotive tracks the annual decline in three-year-old used car values. You’d expect a 2020 model year used car to end 2023 worth a lot less than it began the year, right? Used car values have been declining more slowly than in years past. This is good news for those looking to sell their cars, but bad news for buyers.

Captive Financing Grows

After years of surging popularity, credit unions and banks are losing auto loan market share. Car buyers are increasingly taking advantage of the best manufacturer financing incentives to secure the lowest rate. This sends more business to captive financing.

Here’s a look at how car buyers are financing in 2024, courtesy of Experian:

average loan rates 2024

Captive financing is not inherently undesirable, as long as you get the best rate possible. Captive financing simply refers to loans provided by a subsidiary of the manufacturer, such as Hyundai Motor Finance, or Toyota Financial Services.

Fewer Buyers Are Financing

Cash is king in 2024, as it was last year. Fewer buyers are financing their cars as the cost of borrowing soars. Here’s a look at the latest stats, again courtesy of Experian:

auto finance update 2024

In Q2 2023, 79.7% of new cars and 38.4% of used cars were financed. This is in comparison to last year’s figures of 83.5% for new car purchases, and 41.5% for used cars.

A concerning trend is the sidelining of consumers with lower credit scores from the used car market, largely due to persistent high auto finance rates. Subprime and deep subprime used car loans now make up just 22.04% of the market, down from 29.96% in 2020. 

Overarching Observations: The Bigger Picture

It’s crucial for today’s car buyers to know what they’re getting into when signing on the dotted line. Auto finance rates haven’t been this high in two decades. Many drivers are experiencing higher monthly payments driven by soaring interest rates for the first time. Those who are caught off guard are more likely to become delinquent, and may become the target of a vehicle repossession. 

Stay informed and secure the best deal when you buy your next car with expert insights. Try CarEdge Data for behind the scenes market analysis. Looking for personalized help? Work 1:1 with a Car Coach to save the most, or have a quick chat when you schedule your first Consult call.

Buying a car doesn’t have to be miserable. Let us know how we can help you score big wins with your next ride!

The 5 Best Electric Vehicle Lease Deals in April 2025

The 5 Best Electric Vehicle Lease Deals in April 2025

More drivers are warming up to the idea of electric vehicles, yet, for many, the high purchase price of EVs is too much. On top of that, EVs depreciate faster than other types of cars, leaving many buyers without equity for years to come. The best electric vehicle leases provide a great way to avoid these two obstacles. By leasing, you experience the cutting-edge technology of EVs without the long-term financial commitment. By the time your lease ends, electric mobility will be miles ahead of today’s car models.

These aren’t just the cheapest EV leases available right now. Instead, we’ve curated this list of the BEST EV lease deals in April 2025. What’s the difference? All of these electric cars and SUVs offer fast charging, plenty of range, and high driver satisfaction. Note that these manufacturer lease offers exclude tax, title, and fees. The dealer sets the final price.

👉 Not sure if leasing is for you? Be sure to check out The Consumer’s Guide to Leasing.

The Best EV Lease Deals in April

2024 Kia EV6 Light Long Range

The best EV lease deals: 2025 Kia EV6 lease deals

Best Lease Deal: $179/month for 24 months with $3,999 due at signing.

The Kia EV6 is one of the fastest-charging EVs available today, period. In face, it’s the fastest-charging EV on sale in 2024 for under $50,000, on pace with the Hyundai IONIQ 5 and Tesla’s most affordable models. For those interested in buying, the EV6 is available with zero percent financing for 72 months right now.

This offer ends on 4/30/2025. See offer details.

Browse Kia EV6 listings with the power of local market data

2025 Tesla Model 3

Tesla lease deals April 2025

Best Deal: $299/month for 36 months with $1,000 due at signing.

The Tesla Model 3 is still the king of EVs. Even as sales growth stalls, it’s still Tesla’s market. Legacy automakers can only hope for second place. The main Tesla advantages in 2025 are the vast Supercharger network, and the ease of over-the-air software updates for feature upgrades and recall fixes. The newly-refreshed Model Y is also available with great lease terms.

See offer details at Tesla.com.

Browse used Tesla listings before buying new

2025 Chevrolet Equinox EV 2LT

electric SUV lease deals in April 2025: Chevrolet Equinox EV

Best Lease Deal: $299/month for 24 months with $4,169 due at signing.

The Chevy Equinox EV is one of the best cheap EVs on sale in April 2025. InsideEVs recently awarded the Equinox EV with their ‘Breakthrough EV of the Year‘ award. Despite more recently arriving, the Equinox EV is outselling the Chevrolet Blazer EV by a wide margin. The Equinox EV also has 0.9% APR for 60 months for those wanting to buy.

This offer ends on 4/30/2025. See offer details.

Browse Equinox EV listings with the power of local market data

2024 Honda Prologue Touring

Honda Prologue lease deals

Best Lease Deal: Lease the Honda Prologue front-wheel drive Touring from $239/month for 24-36 months with just $3,199 due at signing.

Honda went from zero EV sales to having one of the top-selling models in America. This is a stark contrast with Toyota, who has struggled to sell the less impressive bZ4X electric crossover.

This offer ends on April 30, 2025. See offer details.

Browse Honda Prologue listings with the power of local market data

The Easiest Way to Buy an EV in 2025

CarEdge Concierge is the best way to buy an EV in 2025

Leasing an EV is the best way to try out the electric vehicle lifestyle without the hefty price tag and long-term commitment. Our rundown of the top electric vehicle leases offers insights into deals that provide both value and quality.

👉 Tired of car buying hassles? Let a professional do it for you! Learn more about CarEdge Concierge, the most-trusted car buying service out there!