Latest launches, price updates, comparisons & expert buying guides for Canada's EV market.
Extreme temperatures, especially cold weather, significantly reduce EV range, posing challenges for Canadian drivers in regions like the Yukon and Northwest Territories. Canadian provinces with milder climates, such as British Columbia and Ontario, generally experience better EV range during warmer months. Canada offers robust EV incentives including up to $4,000 federal rebates through the iZEV program, with additional provincial rebates in Ontario, British Columbia, and Quebec to boost adoption. Canadian EV owners can mitigate cold weather range reduction by parking in garages, pre-conditioning batteries, driving efficiently, and using winter tires. Despite colder climates impacting range, Ontario and British Columbia lead in Canadian EV adoption thanks to strong incentives and growing infrastructure.

GM, in partnership with Pilot Company and EVgo, is expanding EV fast-charging infrastructure across North America, with over 130 locations now operational in 25 U.S. states and plans for up to 2,000 stalls at 500 travel centres.. The chargers feature CCS connectors with speeds up to 350 kW, and future installations will include urban “flagship” sites with 350-kW connectors and 500-kW DC fast-chargers supporting both CCS and NACS standards.. The expansion promises improved cross-border charging access for Canadian EV drivers, complemented by domestic incentives like the iZEV program and provincial rebates to ease the transition to electric vehicles.