Maserati Grecale Folgore

The Maserati Grecale Folgore earns a Decoder Score of 46/100 — a rating computed purely from its specifications, pricing and ownership data, never from advertising relationships. That's a middling result among the 48 electric SUVs we track — it does some things well, but you should go in with clear eyes about the compromises.

Maserati's electric SUV gained a big 2026 range bump (268 miles) from a new AWD-disconnect system, and huge factory incentives make real-world pricing far below MSRP — but 150-kW charging lags the class. At $119,295, the Grecale Folgore lands above the $62,008 average for electric SUVs in our database, and its 268-mile EPA rating ranks 36th of 48 in the segment for range. In one line: this is an EV built for luxury, family buyers, and a poor match for frequent road-trippers who need fast charging stops.

The EPA rates the Grecale Folgore at 268 miles of combined range from its 105-kWh battery. Treat that as a lab ceiling, not a promise: across thousands of owner reports, real-world mixed driving typically lands around 82% of the EPA figure, which for this car means roughly 220 miles between charges. That solid result covers a week of typical commuting (the average American drives about 37 miles a day) on a single charge with margin to spare.

Cold weather is the honest asterisk on every EV's window sticker. Batteries lose usable capacity below freezing and cabin heat competes for the same electrons, so plan on roughly 188 miles in a hard winter (about 70% of EPA) — less with a roof box or aggressive highway speeds. Efficiency is the number that quietly matters most for your wallet: at 2.4 mi/kWh, the Grecale Folgore consumes more energy per mile than most rivals, which shows up on every charging bill. Run your own numbers with our range calculator, which starts pre-filled for this car.

At home on a Level 2 charger (the Grecale Folgore accepts up to 22 kW), a full charge takes about 4.8 hours — an overnight non-event that adds roughly 53 miles of range per hour plugged in. At the national-average residential rate of about $0.17/kWh, filling the battery from empty costs around $18, and every 100 miles costs about $7.08 in electricity — versus roughly $10.63 of gas in an efficient (32 mpg) crossover at $3.40/gallon.

On road trips, the number that matters is not peak kilowatts but how long you stand at the charger. The Grecale Folgore peaks at 150 kW on DC fast charging — mid-pack for this class (segment average: 190 kW) — which works out to roughly 45 minutes for the typical 10–80% road-trip stop once real-world charging taper is factored in. Practically, a 600-mile travel day means about 3 charging stops — you leave with a full battery, drive to ~10%, and charge to ~80% each time. Public fast charging costs more (about $0.42/kWh on average), so the same 100 miles runs about $17.50 on the road — the classic EV pattern of cheap weeks and pricier vacations.

Plug politics, decoded: the Grecale Folgore uses a CCS port and can access Tesla's Supercharger network (via an approved NACS adapter), which roughly doubles the reliable fast-charging stalls available to you in the US. Estimate a specific trip's charging cost with the charging cost calculator — it uses your ZIP code's actual electricity rates.

Zero to sixty arrives in 4.1 seconds from 550 hp through dual-motor all-wheel drive — properly quick by any standard, and like every EV it delivers that thrust instantly, with no downshift pause. The daily payoff is effortless merging and passing rather than track-day heroics; the instant torque makes the car feel even faster than the stopwatch says. One-pedal driving and the low, centered battery mass give the chassis a planted, composed character that surprises most first-time EV drivers.

The Grecale Folgore seats 5 and offers 18.9 cu ft of cargo space, though outright cargo volume trails the segment leaders. It carries no tow rating, which is common in this class — if towing matters, look at the electric trucks and larger SUVs. A flat floor (no transmission tunnel) frees up more usable cabin space than the footprint suggests, and most EVs add a front trunk for charging cables and small bags.

The battery — the component buyers worry about most — is warranted for 8 years / 100,000 miles, the federally required minimum that has proven conservative: real-world degradation data shows most modern packs retaining ~85–90% capacity at 100,000 miles. Bumper-to-bumper coverage runs 4 yr / 50,000 mi. Maintenance is where EVs quietly win: no oil changes, no transmission service, and regenerative braking means pads routinely last past 100,000 miles.

On incentives: the federal EV purchase tax credit ended for vehicles bought after September 30, 2025, so no Grecale Folgore purchase qualifies today. State and utility programs still exist and can be worth thousands — check yours with our rebates-by-ZIP lookup. Even with no federal credit, the fuel math favors electric: at 12,000 miles a year, home charging saves roughly $2,125 over five years versus an efficient gas equivalent at today's average prices. Current manufacturer offers — 0% APR programs and bonus cash have become common as EV competition intensifies — often matter more than incentives now.

Known issues worth a pre-purchase check: headlamp-adjustment recall; rearview-camera software recall. None of these are unusual in kind — every platform has a list — but walk in informed and verify fixes were applied on the specific car you're buying.

Nobody cross-shops in a vacuum. Against the electric SUVs closest to it on price and range, the Grecale Folgore lines up like this: Cadillac Escalade IQ ($8,110 more, 197 mi more EPA range — see the full comparison); Porsche Cayenne Electric ($10,295 less, 268 mi less EPA range — see the full comparison); Genesis GV60 ($58,745 less, 4 mi less EPA range — see the full comparison). Within the full set of 48 electric SUVs we track, it ranks 36th for EPA range and 46th for lowest starting price. Our comparison tool puts any of them side-by-side across every spec we track, with the Grecale Folgore already loaded.

Buy it if: your priorities look like "luxury, family." It fits commuters and families with predictable driving patterns, especially with home charging.

Skip it if: you're frequent road-trippers who need fast charging stops. Not sure where you land? Our Find My EV tool matches you to the right EV in six questions — and explains every recommendation.