The Mercedes-Benz electric commercial vehicle range offers the same exceptional capability that you’re used to, but without the impact on the environment. Discover the vehicles available here and get in touch with us to book a test drive.
If you’re trying to decide which type of electric or hybrid van to opt for, our handy guide will help. Discover how each option works and find the perfect solution for your business.
If you’re trying to decide which type of electric or hybrid van to opt for, our handy guide will help. Discover how each option works and find the perfect solution for your business.
Naturally, many customers have lots of questions about making the switch to an electric van. Here, we answer those that are most commonly asked, but if you’d like more information, don’t hesitate to get in touch with our team.
Yes. You can seek HMRC reimbursement via the Advisory Electric Rate (AER), which is currently set at 5p per mile. However, many business users prefer to take advantage of Benefit-in-Kind (BiK).
Electric cars producing CO2 emissions lower than 50g/km are eligible for 100-percent capital-allowance tax relief for the first year.
There’s no simple answer to this. The calculation of company car tax is based on the make and model of the vehicle, its CO2 emissions and its P11D value, among other things. (P11D is a tax form used to inform HMRC how much Class 1A National Insurance needs to be paid on expenses and benefits provided by a business.)
For full details, please click here
Yes, but only if the vehicle in question is used exclusively for business purposes.
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There are many positives to driving an electric van, such as:
This will depend on the size of the van’s battery and where it is charged. Charging an electric vehicle at home is cheaper during off-peak times than peak times – and either option is cheaper than charging at a public access point.
The Mercedes-Benz eVito has a 41kWh battery (35 kWh of which is usable), and costs about 16p per kWh to charge on a typical workplace commercial tariff – adding up to a total cost of £5.60 (6.7p per mile).
This will depend on the van in question and the size of its battery. As an example, the Mercedes-Benz eVito offers a 93-mile range.
Benefit-in-Kind (BiK) is a perk or bonus that doesn’t constitute part of an employee’s salary. All vehicles have a BiK percentage banding, based on CO2 emissions and P11D value, among other things.
For full details (and access to the most accurate way to calculate BiK for company cars), please click here
Whatever your question or feedback we are here to help. So please feel free to contact us