2025 Mercedes-Benz EQE

Most Mercedes-Benzes give their owners industry-leading comfort and technology. The cost of that experience is an expensive base price with expensive options and below-average reliability. The brand produces a wide variety of vehicles for the U.S., including coupes, station wagons, sedans, convertibles, and even two-seat sports cars. Its two- and three-row SUVs that we’ve tested have powerful engines and interiors that are roomy and quiet. Generally, Mercedes-Benz fit and finish, inside and out, is exceptional and helps justify prices. Mercedes-Benz’s EVs range from compact to large three-row SUVs. Across the lineup, controls for the complex climate and infotainment systems aren’t as intuitive as we find in other luxury vehicles. Like most European luxury brands, used Mercedes-Benzes can have expensive out-of-warranty repairs, although Consumer Reports has found used models with above-average reliability.

The 2023 EQE four-door sedan is the latest EV offering from Mercedes-Benz. With its futuristic styling, inside and out, the new offering is positioned to go head-to-head with the leading premium EVs, like the Tesla Model S and Porsche Taycan. The first model, called EQE 350, comes with 288 hp and rear-wheel drive; other versions, including those equipped with all-wheel drive, will be introduced later. Among its distinguishing features, the EQE offers a massive 'Hyperscreen,' more than 56 inches wide and encompassing the entire instrument panel. Standard safety equipment includes FCW, AEB with pedestrian detection, BSW, and RCTW.