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CarsFordEscape Plug-in hybrid

Ford Escape Plug-in hybrid

2020–2026 · Plug-in hybrid

The window sticker shows one number. This car has three — 40 MPG with a flat battery, 101 MPGe on electricity, and a blend of the two that assumes you drive 66% of your miles on the battery. Which one applies to you is decided by how often you plug in, not by the EPA.

40 mpg Gas only battery empty
101 mpge On electricity battery full
37 mi Electric range EPA rated
66% EPA assumes electric of your miles

Your cost per mile

Every model year

YearGas onlyMPGeEPA assumesElec rangekWh/100miEscape Hybrid
20204110266%373341
20214010566%373241
20224010566%373241
20234010166%373339
20254010166%373339
20264010166%373339

Straight from the EPA certification database, one row per model year, showing the best-rated version of each. Trims with identical figures are collapsed.

What owners report

YearOwnersAverage reportedSpread
20211558.0 558–558
2022575.0 56–120
2023147.2 47–47
20251113.5 113–113

8 owners filed these through the EPA's own My MPG tool. That is a sample, not an average — read them as anecdotes. They are here because they are the only owner-reported figures in public federal data.

Across the EPA's plug-in data, owners have filed averages as high as 558 and even 1,174 MPG. Those are not typos. MPG is miles divided by gallons, and someone who charges every night buys almost no gasoline, so the divisor approaches zero and the number runs away. MPG cannot describe a plug-in hybrid. That is why the calculator above works in cost per mile.

How this is worked out

Your electric share is your daily electric miles over your daily miles, capped at the 37-mile rated range per charge. That share is costed at the electricity price and the rest at the gasoline price. The kWh figure is EPA's combE, measured at the wall, so charging losses are already inside it — you are not paying for them twice.

Every figure comes from the U.S. EPA's public fuel economy data. We add no estimates of our own; a missing number shows as a dash rather than a guess.

Add your numbers

Federal data has at most a handful of owners per car and nothing at all on servicing. If you own one, send what you actually get. It goes on this page with the sample size next to it.

Nothing is published with your name or email on it.