2025 Mercedes-Benz EQE Sedan Charging Costs
A 96 kWh battery, 308-mile EPA range, and CCS connector. Here is what it costs to charge at every major network and at home across all 50 states.
Battery
96 kWh
EPA Range
308 mi
Max DCFC
170 kW
AC Charger
11 kW
Cost to Charge at Each Network
Based on 80% state of charge (10% → 90%). All costs are estimates.
| Network | Rate | Full Charge (80%) | Per 100 Miles | Charge Time |
|---|---|---|---|---|
BestHome Charging | 16.5¢/kWh | $12.67 | $5.14 | 6h 59m |
| 28¢/kWh | $21.50 | $8.73 | 27 min | |
| 30¢/kWh | $23.04 | $9.35 | 6h 59m | |
| 30¢/kWh | $23.04 | $9.35 | 27 min | |
| 32¢/kWh | $24.58 | $9.97 | 27 min | |
| 35¢/kWh | $26.88 | $10.91 | 6h 59m | |
| 36¢/kWh | $27.65 | $11.22 | 27 min | |
| 40¢/kWh | $30.72 | $12.47 | 27 min | |
| 42¢/kWh | $32.26 | $13.09 | 27 min | |
| 44¢/kWh | $33.79 | $13.71 | 27 min | |
| 44¢/kWh | $33.79 | $13.71 | 6h 59m | |
| 48¢/kWh | $36.86 | $14.96 | 27 min | |
| 48¢/kWh | $36.86 | $14.96 | 27 min |
Home Charging Cost by State
Cheapest 10 states for charging the Mercedes-Benz EQE Sedan at home.
| State | Rate | Full Charge Cost | Per 100 Miles |
|---|---|---|---|
| North Dakota | 10.92¢/kWh | $8.39 | $3.40 |
| Nebraska | 11.76¢/kWh | $9.03 | $3.67 |
| Missouri | 11.8¢/kWh | $9.06 | $3.68 |
| Idaho | 12.07¢/kWh | $9.27 | $3.76 |
| Arkansas | 12.35¢/kWh | $9.48 | $3.85 |
| Louisiana | 12.46¢/kWh | $9.57 | $3.88 |
| Oklahoma | 12.62¢/kWh | $9.69 | $3.93 |
| Iowa | 12.83¢/kWh | $9.85 | $4.00 |
| Wyoming | 12.85¢/kWh | $9.87 | $4.01 |
| Montana | 12.86¢/kWh | $9.88 | $4.01 |
Detailed Network Comparisons
What It Costs to Own and Charge a Mercedes-Benz EQE Sedan
The 2025 Mercedes-Benz EQE Sedan uses 31.2 kWh per 100 miles on the EPA cycle — equivalent to about 108 MPGe. That efficiency drives every cost figure on this page. At the national average home rate of 16.5¢/kWh, driving 100 miles costs $5.14. At a 48¢/kWh fast charger, the same 100 miles costs $14.96 — 1473 dollars more over the course of 15,000 miles a year.
Real-world efficiency typically lands 5–15% worse than EPA figures because of highway speeds, cold-weather battery heating, and climate control load. In winter at 20°F, expect the EQE Sedan's consumption to climb to roughly 39.0 kWh per 100 miles — about 25% worse than the EPA rating. This matters most for road-trip planning: budget your stops for 60–70% of the rated 308-mile range between charges if you want margin for detours and cold weather.
The EQE Sedan's DC fast-charging peak of 170 kW is only held briefly — typically between 10% and 40% state of charge. From 40% to 80%, charging speed tapers as the battery management system throttles to protect longevity. The 10→80% charging window takes roughly 19 min on a capable charger. For home Level 2 on a 11 kW charger, a full empty-to-full charge takes about 6h 59m — easily overnight.
The CCS port on the EQE Sedan determines which networks you can use natively. CCS (Combined Charging System) is supported by Electrify America, EVgo, ChargePoint, and most non-Tesla networks. Many Tesla Superchargers now offer CCS-compatible "Magic Dock" plugs, and several automakers are shipping NACS adapters in 2025–2026. Plan road trips around compatible stations using apps like A Better Routeplanner (ABRP) or PlugShare — Google Maps is improving but still misses many newer chargers.
Five-year total cost of charging for the EQE Sedan at 12,000 miles/year: at home national average, roughly $3,085.71. At a mix of 80% home + 20% public fast charging (typical for commuters who take occasional road trips), roughly $3,964.68. Compare that to a gas equivalent at 28 mpg and $3.50/gallon: roughly $7,500 over the same 60,000 miles. The fuel savings are the single biggest operating-cost advantage of EV ownership.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does it cost to charge a Mercedes-Benz EQE Sedan?
At the national average electricity rate of 16.5¢/kWh, a full charge for a Mercedes-Benz EQE Sedan (96 kWh battery) costs approximately $12.67 at home. At public DC fast chargers, costs typically range from $19.97 to $34.56.
What connector does the Mercedes-Benz EQE Sedan use?
The 2025 Mercedes-Benz EQE Sedan uses a CCS connector. This means it is compatible with charging networks that support CCS standard connectors.
How long does it take to charge a Mercedes-Benz EQE Sedan?
At a DC fast charger (up to 170 kW), charging from 20% to 80% takes approximately 16 min. On a Level 2 home charger (11 kW), a full charge from empty takes about 6h 59m.
What is the cheapest way to charge a Mercedes-Benz EQE Sedan?
Home charging is almost always the cheapest option for the Mercedes-Benz EQE Sedan. In low-rate states like Idaho or Washington (10.5¢/kWh), a full charge costs $8.06. Among public networks, IONNA and Francis Energy currently offer the lowest rates at 24–30¢/kWh.
How efficient is the Mercedes-Benz EQE Sedan in kWh per mile?
The Mercedes-Benz EQE Sedan uses approximately 31.2 kWh per 100 miles (EPA rated). This is equivalent to about 108 MPGe.
Data sources: EPA fueleconomy.gov for range and MPGe; manufacturer spec sheets for battery and charging rates; EIA for state residential electricity averages; published network rate cards. Real-world efficiency varies with driving conditions, temperature, and speed.