Charging and range.

Fully electric and flexible - thanks to long range and fast-charging technology.

Shortage Notice

Due to the ongoing low availability of semiconductors, certain features may be unavailable.

Due to the ongoing low availability of semiconductors, certain features may be unavailable.

Range


Excellent range. Zero local emissions.

You'll be well on your way in the new EQE: with high ranges, short charging times and zero local emissions.

Range


Excellent range. Zero local emissions.

You'll be well on your way in the new EQE: with high ranges, short charging times and zero local emissions.

The illustration shows the exterior of the new EQE from Mercedes-EQ from the side.

Up to

654 km 

fully electric range (according to WLTP)<p>The electric energy consumption and range have been determined on the basis of Regulation (EU) 2017/1151.</p>

Up to

32 minutes

charging time at fast charging stations

0 grams CO2

mobile without local emissions

* The charging time corresponds to a 10-80% full charge using a DC fast charging station with a supply voltage of 400 V, minimum current of 300 A. The charging time may vary depending on various factors, such as ambient and battery temperature and the use of additional auxiliary consumers, e.g. heating.

Mercedes-Benz Wallbox


  

Mercedes-Benz Wallbox


  

The image shows the new Mercedes-Benz Wallbox.

Charging at home

With the Mercedes-Benz Wallbox Home your home becomes a charging station: thanks to the powerful AC charging system the EQB charges with up to 11 kW (3-phase) here – and thus many times faster than at a conventional household socket. 

EQ & A


Your questions about electric driving - and our answers.

EQ & A


Your questions about electric driving - and our answers.

    • Real electric range

      Why is the real electric range often less than specified?

      The electric range varies depending on individual driving behaviour, the route profile and environmental factors. You can travel on electric power further. Auxiliary equipment such as seat heating or the climate control system also has an impact on range.

    • AC and DC charging technology

      What is the difference between AC and DC charging technology?

      Basically, the batteries of electrified vehicles can only be charged with direct current (DC). However, all household power sockets, the Mercedes-Benz Wallbox and many public charging stations supply alternating current (AC), as do "high-voltage sockets". To make charging possible, vehicles are equipped with an on-board charger – an AC/DC rectifier. It converts the alternating current into the required direct current. It facilitates charging capacities of 2.3 kW to 11 kW depending on the AC source.

    • Environmental friendliness

      How environmentally friendly are electric cars really?

      How environmentally friendly the vehicle is in actual use depends greatly on your driving and charging behaviour. Among other things, the electricity you charge the vehicle with also plays a significant role, i.e. is it actually being charged with "green" electricity or an energy mix? Many public charging stations are supplied with green electricity, and a green electricity contract for domestic users is often only a few clicks away.