Calculate your electric vehicle battery state of health (SOH) and range degradation
Enter what you know - we'll calculate the rest
Selecting a model will auto-fill battery capacity and range
SOH represents your battery's current maximum capacity compared to its original capacity when new, expressed as a percentage.
Most EV batteries degrade 1-3% per year. Higher rates may indicate aggressive use or environmental factors.
Consider replacement when SOH drops below 70-80%, though many EVs remain functional below this threshold.
This provides estimates based on your inputs. For precise measurements, consult your dealer's diagnostic tools.
With your battery health results, use our charging calculator to plan efficient charging sessions and maximize battery life.
Based on your battery health, calculate how much money you'll save with your EV compared to a gas car over the years.
Quick reference for popular models
Understanding the formulas behind our calculations
Direct method (if current capacity known):
SOH = (Current Capacity ÷ Original Capacity) × 100
Range-based estimation (non-linear):
SOH uses stepped calculation based on range ratio
Range degrades faster than capacity due to increased internal resistance. We use a non-linear model: minimal loss (>95% range) = close SOH match, moderate loss (85-95%) = 1.5x amplified, significant loss (<85%) = accelerated degradation.
Annual Degradation = (100 - SOH) ÷ Battery Age
We apply non-linear projections: 2.5%/year for new batteries (>95% SOH), 1.8%/year for mid-life (85-95%), and higher rates for older batteries.
If not provided, we estimate:
Usable Capacity = Original Capacity × Buffer (95% Tesla, 93% others)
Range per Cycle = Efficiency (km/kWh) × Usable Capacity
Total Cycles = Total Distance ÷ Range per Cycle
Most users charge 20-80% (60% depth), so actual charge events are higher than full cycles.
Note: These calculations provide estimates based on typical battery behavior. Actual results vary based on charging habits, climate, and driving patterns.