The Solterra is Subaru's first-ever electric vehicle and is essentially a Toyota bZ4X. It comes with front and rear motors to form an all-wheel-drive system. It has a functional small-SUV interior, but its estimated range of 222 miles is shorter than the competition's. The power is smooth and predictable, but with 215 hp the Solterra is behind the competition. Handling is agile, and the ride is mostly comfortable. Oddly, there is no glove box or a rear wiper. With a weak 6.6-kilowatt onboard charger, home charging is on the slow side. DC fast charging in public places, with a maximum acceptance rate of 100 kW, is also on the skimpy side. AEB with pedestrian detection, AEB highway, BSW, and RCTW come standard. For 2026, the Solterra was refreshed with revised exterior styling and improvements to its range and charging speed. Subaru claims an estimated 285 miles of range thanks in part to a larger 74.7-kWh battery. The Solterra's DC charge rate has been upped from 100 kW on the outgoing model to 150 kW. A NACS (Tesla-style) charge port is also standard, allowing owners to use Tesla's Supercharger network without an adapter. A new XT trim was also added which has 338 horsepower.
Fuel Type
Electric
Transmission
Automatic
Model Year
2025
Subaru Solterra
2025 Model Year
Current Retail Value
$27,125
We expect the 2025 Solterra will be less reliable than the average new car. This prediction is based on data from 2023 models.
Key information at a glance
102 MPG
Combined
Reliability
$25,200 - $28,200
MSRP Range
Detailed technical information about this vehicle
Real-world performance testing data
Test Status
Test results are based on Consumer Reports' standardized testing procedures under controlled conditions.
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Starting from
$38,495
Up to
$45,495
* Pricing may vary by location, options, and dealer. Contact dealers for final pricing.