"A lineup of the world's fastest cars, showcasing hypercars and electric supercars capable of accelerating from 0 to 60 mph in under 2 seconds."

Fastest Electric Cars in the World in 2024

Electric cars are no longer just about efficiency and sustainability—they’re now redefining performance benchmarks. In 2024, electric vehicles (EVs) continue to dominate the speed charts, with staggering 0-62 mph acceleration times. Here’s a look at the fastest accelerating electric production cars on the planet:

1. Rimac Nevera – 1.81 seconds

The Rimac Nevera holds the crown as the fastest accelerating electric production car in the world. With a quad-motor setup producing an astonishing 1,914 horsepower, this Croatian hypercar delivers breathtaking speed and precision. Its record-breaking 0-62 mph in just 1.81 seconds cements its status as a technological marvel.

2. Pininfarina Battista – 1.86 seconds

Crafted by the Italian design house Pininfarina, the Battista is a work of art and engineering brilliance. Sharing its drivetrain with the Rimac Nevera, the Battista delivers 1,900 horsepower and reaches 62 mph in a blistering 1.86 seconds. It’s the perfect blend of luxury and sheer speed.

3. Lucid Air Sapphire – ~2.0 seconds

Lucid Motors’ flagship performance model, the Lucid Air Sapphire, pushes the limits of what a luxury sedan can achieve. With approximately 1,200 horsepower, the Sapphire promises to hit 62 mph in just around 2.0 seconds, making it one of the fastest four-door EVs ever created.

4. Porsche Taycan Turbo GT Weissach Package – 2.2 seconds

Porsche’s Taycan lineup continues to evolve, and the Turbo GT Weissach Package brings a new level of performance to the table. With a launch time of 2.2 seconds to 62 mph, the Taycan delivers classic Porsche handling and thrilling acceleration in an all-electric package.

5. Tesla Model S Plaid – ~2.0 seconds

Tesla’s Model S Plaid remains a powerhouse in the electric car world. Equipped with tri-motor technology, the Plaid produces 1,020 horsepower and accelerates to 62 mph in around 2.0 seconds. It’s not only fast but practical, with seating for five and a generous range.

BMW to Introduce Hydrogen Powertrains in 2028

Most Efficient City Cars of 2024