Rankings · 2025

Most fuel-efficient large cars of 2025

Among 16 large cars from 2025 in the database (one per model family), the 2025 Honda Accord Hybrid is the most fuel-efficient at 4.9 l/100km, against a class average of 10.2 l/100km. The spread from best to worst is 4.9–16.8 l/100km. Electric vehicles are ranked separately by range.

Ranked16one per model family
Average10.2 l/100km
Leader2025 Honda Accord Hybrid

Top 10

Full ranking

#VehicleCombinedvs avgCO2WeightRecallsNCAP
12025 Honda Accord Hybrid4.9 l/100km-52%114.3 g/km—25
22025 Honda Civic 5Dr4.9 l/100km-52%115.6 g/km1,475.1 kg——
32025 Hyundai Sonata Hybrid5 l/100km-51%116.8 g/km1,627 kg—5
42025 Acura Integra A-Spec7.8 l/100km-24%182.1 g/km1,408.4 kg——
52025 BMW 740i Sedan8.4 l/100km-18%197 g/km2,473 kg——
62025 Kia K58.7 l/100km-15%205.7 g/km1,607.1 kg25
72025 BMW 750e xDrive Sedan9.4 l/100km-8%82 g/km2,527.9 kg——
82025 Mercedes-Benz S580e 4matic10.2 l/100km0%65.9 g/km———
92025 Audi A8 quattro10.7 l/100km+5%257.2 g/km2,280.2 kg1—
102025 Genesis G90 AWD11.2 l/100km+10%264.7 g/km2,189.9 kg4—
112025 Porsche Panamera11.2 l/100km+10%267.8 g/km2,131.9 kg2—
122025 BMW 760i xDrive Sedan11.8 l/100km+16%265.3 g/km2,715.2 kg——
132025 Genesis G80 AWD12.4 l/100km+21%294.5 g/km2,105.1 kg25
142025 Audi S813.1 l/100km+28%311.9 g/km2,505.2 kg1—
152025 Rolls-Royce Ghost16.8 l/100km+65%378.4 g/km2,790 kg——
162025 Rolls-Royce Phantom16.8 l/100km+65%378.4 g/km2,790 kg——

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How this ranking works

Values come from FuelEconomy.gov, EPA certification data and NHTSA records shown on each vehicle's page. Only the best-placed version of each model family is listed, so one model cannot fill the list. Electric vehicles are excluded from fuel-consumption rankings and ranked by range instead.