Range Rover Electric Starts at $138,000, the Same Price as the V8 SE

The 2027 Range Rover Electric starts at $138,000 in the U.S., the SE V8's price, with 542 hp, a 118.5 kWh battery and a 333-mile range estimate from JLR.

Michael Kahn

October 7, 2026

JLR opened U.S. orders for the first electric Range Rover on September 2 at an MSRP of $138,000. That is the price of a Range Rover SE with the 523-hp twin-turbo V8, and $24,700 more than the SE with the 395-hp inline-six.

Two 260 kW motors give the Range Rover Electric 542 hp and 627 lb-ft, and JLR quotes 0 to 60 mph in as little as 4.3 seconds. Its usable battery capacity is 118.5 kWh, and the company’s range figure is up to 333 miles.

Dark green 2027 Range Rover Electric parked at dusk with mountains behind, front three-quarter view
The Range Rover Electric is built at Solihull alongside the gas and plug-in hybrid models. European model shown. Photo: JLR.

Key Takeaways

  • The Range Rover Electric starts at $138,000 before a $2,450 destination charge, which brings it to $140,450.
  • JLR prices the electric and the V8 the same on every trim that offers both, from $138,000 for the SE to $275,000 for a long-wheelbase SV Ultra.
  • The SE with the P400 inline-six starts at $113,300 and the SE P550e plug-in hybrid at $128,900.
  • Output is 542 hp and 627 lb-ft, 19 hp and 74 lb-ft more than the V8, with a claimed 0 to 60 mph in as little as 4.3 seconds.
  • The 333-mile range is JLR’s figure from its own tests, and its U.S. configurator shows 341 miles. Fueleconomy.gov had no listing for the vehicle on October 7.
  • A 350 kW DC charger takes the 118.5 kWh battery from 10% to 80% in about 22 minutes, and a NACS port is built in.
  • Towing capacity is up to 5,511 lb, against 7,716 lb for the gasoline models.
  • The First Edition is electric only and starts at $176,700, or $181,400 with the long wheelbase.

The Electric and the V8 Share the SE’s $138,000 Price

JLR’s U.S. release gives one price for the Range Rover Electric: “offered from an MSRP of $138,000 in the US.” Range Rover’s consumer site lists the SE from $113,300, which is the P400 mild-hybrid six, and adds a $2,450 destination charge to every model.

JLR’s U.S. configurator prices the 2027 SE with the P530 V8 at $138,000 as well. The SE with the P550e plug-in hybrid is $128,900.

Range Rover SE, standard wheelbaseP400 inline-sixP530 V8EV550 Electric
MSRP before destination$113,300$138,000$138,000
Output395 hp523 hp542 hp
Torque406 lb-ft553 lb-ft627 lb-ft
0-60 mph5.3 seconds4.4 seconds4.3 seconds
EPA combined / range21 mpg19 mpg333 miles (JLR estimate)
Towing capacity7,716 lb7,716 lb5,511 lb
Prices and specifications from JLR’s U.S. configurator for the 2027 model year and its September 2, 2026 release, checked October 7, 2026. EPA ratings from fueleconomy.gov. Acceleration times are JLR’s claims. Prices exclude the $2,450 destination charge.
Bar chart of 2027 Range Rover SE prices by powertrain: P400 $113,300, P550e $128,900, P530 $138,000, EV550 Electric $138,000
2027 Range Rover SE price by powertrain. Infographic: The Weekly Driver.

By JLR’s figures, the electric model’s 4.3 seconds to 60 mph is a tenth quicker than the V8’s 4.4.

JLR also quotes 50 to 75 mph in as little as 2.7 seconds.

Range Rover’s U.S. electric page gives a different torque figure, 660 lb-ft. JLR’s release figure of 627 lb-ft matches the 850 N·m it published globally.

Range Rover Electric in a two-tone red and dark finish, side profile, reflected in still water
The Range Rover Electric is sold in standard and long wheelbase. European model shown. Photo: JLR.

First Edition Is Electric Only and Starts at $176,700

Order books cover SE, Autobiography, SV, SV Black and SV Ultra, in short or long wheelbase, plus a First Edition offered in Belgravia Green, Santorini Black or Varesine Blue.

Three Range Rover Electric models parked on a wet surface at dusk
JLR opened orders on SE, Autobiography, SV, SV Black, SV Ultra and First Edition models. European models shown. Photo: JLR.

Range Rover lists the EV550 as the First Edition’s only powertrain, from $176,700, or $181,400 as a long wheelbase. On every other trim that offers it, the configurator gives the electric and the V8 one price.

TrimV8 and EV550, standard wheelbaseV8 and EV550, long wheelbase
SE$138,000Not offered with five seats
Autobiography$174,800$179,500
First Edition (EV550 only)$176,700$181,400
SV$219,500$245,700
SV Black$238,900$260,900
SV Ultra$252,800$275,000
MSRP before the $2,450 destination charge, from JLR’s U.S. configurator, checked October 7, 2026. The V8 is the 523-hp P530 on SE and Autobiography and the P615 on SV trims.
Bar chart of Range Rover Electric prices by trim: SE $138,000, Autobiography $174,800, First Edition $176,700, SV $219,500, SV Black $238,900, SV Ultra $252,800
Range Rover Electric price by trim, standard wheelbase. Infographic: The Weekly Driver.

Seven-seat versions of the SE and Autobiography list only gasoline engines, and the SE is not offered as a five-seat long wheelbase.

Three Range Rover Electric models at charging posts at dusk, the nearest with its driver door open and a cable plugged in
North American models have a built-in NACS port. European models shown. Photo: JLR.

The 333-Mile Range Comes From JLR’s Own Tests

JLR prints the figure as “up to 333 miles (EPA)” and footnotes it: “The figures provided are as a result of JLR’s tests in accordance with US legislation.” Fueleconomy.gov’s 2027 Land Rover listings on October 7 held only mild-hybrid models.

JLR’s U.S. configurator lists an EPA-estimated range of 341 miles for the SE, with energy consumption marked to be confirmed. The company’s global release calls 333 miles a real-world figure and gives 372 miles on Europe’s WLTP cycle.

Range Rover Electric in a two-tone finish at dusk, rear three-quarter view
JLR quotes up to 333 miles for the Range Rover Electric. European model shown. Photo: JLR.

Its battery is a double-stack pack of 344 prismatic cells, which Range Rover’s site identifies as nickel manganese cobalt, on an 800-volt architecture. JLR says its ThermAssist heat management adds up to 25 miles of range and cuts heating energy use by 40%.

Close-up of a Range Rover Electric alloy wheel with an EV badge on the center cap
JLR fits aerodynamically optimized wheels to the Range Rover Electric. European model shown. Photo: JLR.

Battery packs and electric drive units come from JLR’s Electric Propulsion Manufacturing Centre in Wolverhampton, and final assembly is at Solihull.

JLR warrants the battery for eight years or 100,000 miles.

A 350 kW Charger Takes It From 10% to 80% in About 22 Minutes

That time applies when the vehicle is charging at its maximum rate, according to the release, which also quotes 125 miles added in 10 minutes. The configurator puts the same 10% to 80% charge at 32 minutes on a 250 kW unit and 38 minutes on a 150 kW one.

North American buyers get Tesla Supercharger access through the built-in NACS port.

Driver's hands on the Range Rover Electric steering wheel with the digital instrument display behind it
The driver display in the Range Rover Electric. European model shown. Photo: JLR.

At home, Range Rover’s site quotes a full charge in as little as nine hours on a 19.2 kW AC charger and 15 hours on a 9.6 kW unit.

Center touchscreen and console of the 2027 Range Rover Electric with light upholstery and wood trim
The Range Rover Electric’s cabin. European model shown. Photo: JLR.

Towing Capacity Is 5,511 lb, Down From 7,716 lb

Range Rover’s electric page lists towing at “up to 5,511 lbs,” which is 2,500 kg. JLR rates the gasoline P400 and P530 at 7,716 lb and the plug-in hybrid at 6,614 lb, so the electric gives up 2,205 lb of trailer to the gas engines.

Bar chart of 2027 Range Rover towing capacity by powertrain: P400 7,716 lb, P530 7,716 lb, P550e 6,614 lb, EV550 Electric 5,511 lb
2027 Range Rover towing capacity by powertrain. Infographic: The Weekly Driver.
Dark green Range Rover Electric towing a wooden speedboat on a trailer along a country road
The electric Range Rover is rated to tow up to 5,511 lb. European model shown. Photo: JLR.

Wading depth is up to 35 inches, the same 900 mm the gas models manage. JLR says its traction management controls motor speed within 50 milliseconds, and a second system distributes rear torque from 0% to 100%.

Dark green Range Rover Electric driving on a mountain road with a rock outcrop behind
The Range Rover Electric on the road. European model shown. Photo: JLR.

A Single Pedal mode pulls away on slopes up to 33 degrees and holds a rolling climb on grades up to 45 degrees, the release says.

Dark green Range Rover Electric driving through a river crossing with water at bumper height
JLR rates the Range Rover Electric to wade through up to 35 inches of water. European model shown. Photo: JLR.

EPA Range for Other Large Electric SUVs

EPA ratings put the two-row Lucid Gravity Grand Touring at 450 miles and the Rivian R1S Quad at 374 miles on 22-inch wheels, both above JLR’s 333-mile figure. The Cadillac Escalade IQ has no listing on fueleconomy.gov.

ModelOutputRangeSource
2027 Range Rover Electric542 hp333 milesJLR estimate
2027 Lucid Gravity Grand Touring (two-row)828 hp450 milesEPA
2027 Rivian R1S Quad (22-inch wheels)1,025 hp374 milesEPA
2026 Mercedes-Maybach EQS 680 SUV649 hp300 milesEPA
2027 Mercedes-Benz G 580 with EQ Technology579 hp249 milesEPA
EPA ranges from fueleconomy.gov, checked October 7, 2026.
Bar chart of electric SUV range: Lucid Gravity Grand Touring 450 miles, Rivian R1S Quad 374, Range Rover Electric 333 by JLR estimate, Mercedes-Maybach EQS 680 SUV 300, Mercedes-Benz G 580 249
Range of large electric SUVs. The Range Rover figure is JLR’s estimate; the rest are EPA ratings. Infographic: The Weekly Driver.

JLR Has Not Given a U.S. Delivery Date

JLR prices the Range Rover Electric level with the V8 on every trim that offers both, starting at $138,000 for the SE, which is $24,700 above the six-cylinder. It makes 19 hp more than the V8, is claimed to reach 60 mph a tenth sooner and tows 2,205 lb less. JLR’s 333-mile figure has no EPA listing behind it yet, and the release that opened orders on September 2 does not say when U.S. deliveries start.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does the Range Rover Electric cost?

JLR lists it from an MSRP of $138,000 in the United States. Range Rover’s site adds a $2,450 destination charge, for $140,450. The electric-only First Edition starts at $176,700.

Is the Range Rover Electric more expensive than the V8?

No. JLR’s U.S. configurator gives the electric and the V8 the same MSRP on every trim that offers both, from $138,000 for the SE to $275,000 for a long-wheelbase SV Ultra. The SE with the 395-hp P400 inline-six starts at $113,300, which is $24,700 less.

What is the range of the Range Rover Electric?

JLR quotes up to 333 miles from its own tests under American rules, and its configurator shows 341 miles. The EPA’s fueleconomy.gov site had no listing for the vehicle on October 7, 2026.

How much horsepower does the Range Rover Electric have?

Two 260 kW permanent-magnet motors produce up to 542 hp and 627 lb-ft of torque. JLR quotes 0 to 60 mph in as little as 4.3 seconds.

How long does the Range Rover Electric take to charge?

JLR says a 350 kW DC charger takes the battery from 10% to 80% in about 22 minutes at the maximum charge rate. At home, a 19.2 kW AC charger fills it in as little as nine hours.

Can the Range Rover Electric use Tesla Superchargers?

Yes. North American models have a built-in NACS port, and JLR says buyers get access to the Tesla Supercharger network.

How much can the Range Rover Electric tow?

Up to 5,511 lb, according to Range Rover’s U.S. site. JLR rates the gasoline P400 and P530 at 7,716 lb and the plug-in hybrid at 6,614 lb.

Is there a seven-seat Range Rover Electric?

Range Rover’s U.S. site lists only gasoline engines for the seven-seat long-wheelbase SE and Autobiography. The electric powertrain is offered on the five-seat trims.

Where is the Range Rover Electric built?

At JLR’s Solihull plant in the United Kingdom. Its battery packs and electric drive units are made at JLR’s Electric Propulsion Manufacturing Centre in Wolverhampton.

Michael Kahn

Michael Kahn is the writer, photographer, and publisher behind The Weekly Driver. He cares about how cars drive and what they're like to own. He covers automobile industry news, car shows and events, and new car reviews. The reviews come from behind the wheel: day trips that favor back routes, treating a good meal as half the reason to go. He directs and produces the visual media, matching each car to a setting and mood that fit it. When he's not reviewing new cars, Michael races paddleboards, camels, and ostriches, along with the occasional exotic car on the racetrack, and has driven in every state and country visited.

https://theweeklydriver.com

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