Database / Bugatti Rimac / Nevera
Fully electric · Every trim below is EPA-rated. Starting price shown before destination.

Photo: Charles from Port Chester, New York / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 2.0) — source


The 2025 Bugatti Rimac Nevera starts at $2,200,000, goes 204 miles on a charge, sips electricity at 53 MPGe. Here's what the EPA numbers actually mean.
Starts at $2,200,000 before destination, across 2 EPA-rated trims. We verify every price by hand against manufacturer and dealer sources — if we can't confirm a number, we leave it blank instead of guessing.
EPA-tested at 204 miles of range and 53 MPGe combined. That's the lab number every car takes, so it's the fairest comparison there is. In the real world, knock off 10–20% for highway speed and cold weather. Cheaper trims with smaller wheels actually go farther — the lineup stretches from 174 to 204 miles.
At the U.S. average of $0.17 per kWh, 12,000 miles a year costs about $1,291 in electricity — roughly $108 a month. That's the whole fuel story; there are no oil changes either. Plug in your own rates in the fuel cost calculator.
On a DC fast charger it peaks at 500 kW — enough to add serious miles in the time it takes to grab coffee. Figures are manufacturer ratings for the best trim; real-world peaks vary with battery temperature and state of charge.
| Trim | Drive | Class | EPA range | MPGe | Full charge (240V) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nevera | 4-Wheel Drive | Two Seaters | 204 mi | 53 | 17.6 h |
| Nevera R | 4-Wheel Drive | Two Seaters | 174 mi | 51 | 17.6 h |
Buying used? Full battery-health guide →
Sources: evspecs.org
The 2025 Bugatti Rimac Nevera has up to 204 miles of EPA-rated range on a full charge, at 53 MPGe combined. Real-world range varies with speed, temperature, and driving style.
The 2025 Bugatti Rimac Nevera starts at $2,200,000 MSRP before destination charges. Prices are verified from manufacturer and automotive sources.
The 2025 Bugatti Rimac Nevera is fully electric — it has no gas engine and charges from the grid.
Specs: U.S. EPA via fueleconomy.gov (model years 2025–2027), updated October 2026. MPGe = miles per gallon equivalent (33.7 kWh = 1 gallon of gasoline energy).