Best EV and Hybrid Lease Deals June 2026 | All 48 Deals Ranked

The best full EV lease deal this month for a third straight month. A $59,000 three-row electric SUV for $369/month is a result that gas vehicles in the same size and price class cannot match. Same terms as May.

If you need a large family EV and want the best ratio available, this remains the deal. No other EV comes within 0.10% of this ratio this month.

Moves to #2 this month. Same terms as May: $239/month on a $42,450 electric sedan at 0.96% LVR. The 24-month term means a $9,735 total cost, the lowest of any Good-tier EV deal this month.

Best EV sedan deal in the database. The Ioniq 6 holds a world record aerodynamic drag coefficient and charges from 10% to 80% in under 18 minutes on DC fast chargers.

Tied with the Ioniq 6 at 0.96% LVR. Same terms as May. $269/month on a $39,700 EV with $3,999 at signing. The federal EV credit flows through the lease automatically, no income qualification required.

If you want the longer 36-month commitment versus the Ioniq 6’s 24-month structure, the Niro EV is the equivalent pick at the same ratio.

The three-row EV option at exactly 1.00% LVR for the third straight month. $439/month with $3,999 at signing on a $54,900 three-row electric SUV.

Direct competition with the IONIQ 9. The IONIQ 9 wins on ratio at 0.86%. The EV9 is a strong alternative if your dealer has better availability or you prefer the Kia platform.

Same terms as May. Ford continues clearing 2025 Mach-E inventory with aggressive lease support. At 1.03% LVR and $257/month, this is the lowest monthly payment of any top-5 EV deal this month.

The July 6 expiry gives you the same extra runway as the Hyundai and Kia deals. Best compact electric crossover under $260/month this month.

The Outlander PHEV had one of the sharpest swings in our database. After hitting 0.96% in April, it slipped to 1.37% in May when the 2025 model year terms changed. June brings new incentives and the 2025 model comes back at 0.96% LVR with $299/month and just $3,298 at signing.

Best PHEV deal this month. The 39-month term and low at-signing make the true cost very competitive. Expires June 30, earlier than most Hyundai and Kia deals.

Drops from #1 in May to #2 as the Outlander PHEV returns with better terms. Same deal as May: $309/month on a $40,490 plug-in hybrid SUV at 1.04% LVR. Electric mode covers most daily driving; the gas engine handles longer trips.

The Sportage PHEV expires July 6, giving you more time than the Outlander PHEV’s June 30 deadline. If you miss the Outlander window, this is the backup option at a still-fair ratio.

Same terms as May. $329/month on a $40,075 plug-in hybrid compact SUV at 1.10% LVR. Nearly identical vehicle structure to the Sportage PHEV above. Choose between them based on driving preference, not lease math — the numbers are close enough that it should not drive the decision.

Same terms as May. Best PHEV option if you need more space than the Sportage or Tucson. At 1.12% LVR, the Sorento PHEV is a fair deal for a three-row-capable plug-in hybrid mid-size SUV at $429/month.

$429/month on a $48,290 sticker with $3,999 at signing. The federal credit makes a significant difference at this price point. A solid choice for families who want plug-in capability with room for seven.

Moves up to #1 in traditional hybrids this month after the 2025 Tundra i-Force Max at 0.91% left the database. Same terms as May. $319/month on a $35,630 hybrid compact SUV at 1.22% LVR.

No Good-tier hybrid deal exists this month — the Tundra’s departure is a notable gap. The CR-V Hybrid is the best option available in the category, though at average territory by standard LVR thresholds.

Same terms as May. The best hybrid three-row SUV option this month. $439/month with $4,999 at signing on a $47,020 Toyota Highlander Hybrid at 1.23% LVR.

For buyers who need a reliable three-row hybrid without going full EV, this is still the most competitive option available. Expires June 30.

Slips from #2 in May to #3 as the Highlander Hybrid edges it out with a slightly better ratio. LVR moved from 1.21% to 1.24% as monthly increased $10 to $309. Best hybrid sedan deal this month.

$309/month on a $33,795 hybrid sedan at a competitive ratio for the category. A good option for sedan buyers who want hybrid efficiency without plug-in complexity.

Same terms as May. Toyota’s larger three-row hybrid SUV at 1.25% LVR, just behind the Highlander Hybrid. The Grand Highlander offers more interior space. For buyers who need the larger platform, the ratio gap between the two is minimal.

$299/month is one of the lowest hybrid monthlies available. Same terms as May at 1.26% LVR. Worth noting: the plug-in version of this car (Tucson PHEV, #3 in the PHEV section) has a 1.10% LVR for just $30 more per month. The federal credit makes a significant difference on the same platform.