Sponsored
In partnership with VW
Iveco eJolly and eSuperJolly revealed: electric vans offer more than 200 miles of range
Iveco has unveiled two new medium and large electric vans under a partnership with Stellantis
On sale 2026 Price from £40,000 (est)
Slotting the final piece of the puzzle into place is always satisfying, and the bosses at Iveco must be feeling pretty pleased with themselves after completing their electric van lineup with the introduction of two new models: the Iveco eJolly and eSuperJolly.
advertisement
scroll for more
Indeed, both new vans have introduced a new weight level for Iveco’s range, sitting just below the eDaily. With a gross vehicle weight of between 2800kg and 3200kg, the eJolly serves the medium van market and has a payload of up to 1175kg. That’s more than the Vauxhall Vivaro Electric, but the Renault Trafic E-Tech offers a more impressive 1222kg.
At 1.9m tall, the eJolly will be able to go into car parks and other height-restricted areas with ease. It’s powered by either a 49kWh battery which offers 139 miles of official range, or a larger 75kWh unit good for an official 218 miles.
For reference, the closely-related Vauxhall Vivaro Electric officially offers 219 miles from its 75kWh battery, and the Trafic E-Tech offers 186 miles from its 52kWh battery.
Eleanor Cooper
Updated: 17 June 2025
Car reviews
New Mercedes eSprinter
Mercedes Sprinter van
Renault Trafic Paradise campervan
View all new car reviews
With a maximum charging speed of 100kW, a top-up of 62 miles should take just 15 minutes, if you can find a public charger that’s powerful enough.
The eSuperJolly fits into the large van category, with a gross vehicle weight of between 3500kg and 4250kg. It has a payload capacity of up to 1400kg, which isn’t quite as much as the 1758kg the Ford E-Transit can manage.
advertisement
scroll for more
Unlike the eJolly, you get just one power unit option in the eSuperJolly: a 110kWh battery alongside a 268bhp electric motor, with an official range of up to 260 miles. That’s further than the 249 miles of the E-Transit, but the Mercedes eSprinter can officially manage 272 miles from its 113kWh unit. The eSuperJolly gets the same maximum 100kW charging speed as its smaller sibling.
You can view essential information about your eJolly or eSuperJolly on a new app, dubbed Easy eJolly, which allows you to see remaining range and charging planning details. Or, for fleet managers, you can oversee your vans via a specialist website.
The Iveco eJolly and eSuperJolly vans are due to arrive early next year. No pricing has been revealed yet, but we can expect them to start at around £40,000 for the eJolly and around £50,000 for the eSuperJolly (excluding the Plug-In Van Grant).
Read more: Best electric vans >>
For all the latest reviews, advice and new car deals, sign up to the What Car? newsletter here
advertisement
scroll for more
Van news and advice
Industry news
News and advice
Sponsored
The 10 fastest-depreciating electric cars
News
Complete the What Car? EV charging survey
News
Deal of the Day: Lease a BMW iX2 from £294 per month
Best of
Cheapest electric cars: the UK's 10 most affordable EVs ranked
News
What Car? Reader Award: vote for the most exciting new car of 2027
News
