Jaguar · 2019
I-Pace
✓ EPA Verified
Electric Vehicle
Small Sport Utility Vehicle 4WD
4-Wheel Drive
City
80
MPGe
Combined
76
MPGe
Highway
72
MPGe
Annual Fuel Cost
$1,000
Based on 15,000 miles/year · EPA estimates
vs avg gas vehicle
$1,150
saved per year
Class Comparison — Small Sport Utility Vehicle 4WD
Top 9%
Better than 91 out of 100 vehicles in its class for fuel efficiency.
This vehicle: 76 MPGe
This vehicle
76 MPGe
Class average
31 MPGe
Class lowest
14 MPGe
EPA Energy & Environment Scores
10
Energy Score
Out of 10
10
GHG Score
Out of 10
0 lbs
Annual CO₂
Zero tailpipe emissions
No
Start-Stop
Regenerative braking
Vehicle Specifications
TransmissionAutomatic (A1)
Drive4-Wheel Drive
Fuel TypeElectricity
Vehicle ClassSmall Sport Utility Vehicle 4WD
TrimEV
Start-StopNo
EPA Vehicle ID40986

The 2019 Jaguar I-Pace achieves an EPA-estimated 76 MPGe combined. This impressive number is a key part of the I-Pace’s appeal to drivers who want electric performance and a desire to avoid the range anxiety of early EVs. These drivers appreciate the I-Pace’s sleek lines and luxurious cabin, as well as its zero-emissions, and are willing to pay extra for it.

City and highway performance

The I-Pace’s electric powertrain shines in urban environments, earning an EPA estimate of 80 MPGe in city driving. This reflects the efficiency of regenerative braking, which captures energy during deceleration and feeds it back into the battery. Stop-and-go traffic benefits the I-Pace. On the highway, the EPA estimates 72 MPGe, still excellent for a vehicle of this size and performance capability. The dip happens because of increased aerodynamic drag at higher speeds for all vehicles, electric or otherwise, and less regenerative braking.

Annual fuel cost

The EPA estimates the annual fuel cost for the 2019 Jaguar I-Pace at $1,000. This is based on driving 15,000 miles per year, with a mix of city and highway driving, and using the national average electricity cost at the time of calculation. Your actual costs may vary depending on your driving habits, local electricity rates, and charging infrastructure. The $1,000 figure is a useful benchmark for comparing the I-Pace’s running costs against gasoline-powered vehicles.

Real-world expectations

The EPA provides a standardized baseline. Real-world MPGe in the I-Pace can fluctuate. Aggressive driving, frequent climate control, and heavy loads can all reduce efficiency. Gentle acceleration, pre-conditioning the cabin while plugged in, and regenerative braking can help you achieve or exceed the EPA estimates. Some drivers have reported MPGe figures matching the EPA estimates. Others have seen changes based on their use. If you’re interested in I PACE MPG across all years, research owner forums and reviews to get a better handle on realistic expectations.

How it compares

The I-Pace competes with other luxury electric SUVs. The Tesla Model X Long Range achieves an EPA-estimated 102 MPGe combined, making it more efficient. The Model X also costs significantly more. The Audi e-tron achieves a combined 78 MPGe. This prioritizes comfort and refinement over performance. These comparisons matter to I-Pace buyers because they are aware of the marketplace and want the best blend of performance, luxury, and efficiency. The I-Pace offers a unique design and a driver-focused experience. See all Jaguar fuel economy data.

Tips to maximize efficiency

Pre-conditioning the cabin while the I-Pace is plugged in can reduce energy consumption. Warming or cooling the interior using grid power minimizes the drain on the battery, especially in extreme temperatures. This habit can add range, particularly during winter.

Use the I-Pace’s regenerative braking system. Lifting off the accelerator early when approaching stops or slowing down maximizes the energy captured and returned to the battery. Experiment with the different levels of regenerative braking to find a setting that suits your driving style.

Reduce unnecessary weight. The heavier the load, the more energy the I-Pace will expend to accelerate. Removing unnecessary items from the trunk and passenger compartment can improve efficiency.

Pay attention to tire pressure. Underinflated tires increase rolling resistance, which reduces efficiency. Regularly check and maintain the recommended tire pressure. This is important as temperatures change.