Go City Chevy 2025 Equinox page that’s priced like a crossover, the 2025 Chevy Equinox EV has plenty of room for people and stuff. It also looks good, feels solid, and drives well enough to make it a strong consideration if you’re thinking about going electric. Sure, there are EVs that charge a bit faster or are better at overtaking, but they cost more than the Equinox EV does in its most basic LT form.
The only significant drawback is the Equinox EV’s lack of Apple CarPlay or Android Auto integration via its 10.2-inch digital gauge and 17.7-inch infotainment screens. This is a common issue in budget-oriented EVs, but it’s a shame since it reduces the convenience and connectivity offered by the Equinox EV.
The Equinox EV is available in both FWD and AWD. Pricing starts at $34,995 for the LT and goes up to $46,800 for an RS model loaded with Convenience packages. Every model comes with Chevy’s Safety Assist features, which include forward-collision alert and lane-departure warning. An optional Super Cruise hands-free driving feature is also available on the RS models.