Dacia Spring Running Costs (2026)
What it really costs to charge and run a Dacia Spring — by country, vs petrol.
Updated 24 June 2026 · € / 100 km · figures current to Q2 2026
Charging cost — by country
At average residential electricity prices, 13.5 kWh/100 km (wall, incl. ~10% charging loss). Annual = 15,000 km/year.
| Country | €/kWh | €/100 km | Full charge | €/yr (15,000 km) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 🇧🇬 Bulgaria | 0.1300 | €1.76 | €3.61 | €263 |
| 🇵🇱 Poland | 0.2560 | €3.46 | €7.11 | €518 |
| 🇪🇸 Spain | 0.2610 | €3.52 | €7.25 | €529 |
| 🇫🇷 France | 0.2660 | €3.59 | €7.39 | €539 |
| 🇩🇪 Germany | 0.3835 | €5.18 | €10.65 | €777 |
Your exact cost in 10 seconds
Pre-filled for the Spring (25 kWh, 13.5 kWh/100 km). Pick your country, tariff and mileage for your real monthly & 5-year cost.
EV vs petrol
Dacia Sandero 1.0 TCe 90: 5.8 L/100 km (WLTP) × €1.82/L. Spring runs 51% cheaper per km in Germany, 63% on average across the EU.
Dacia Spring — key specs
Frequently asked questions
How much does it cost to charge a Dacia Spring at home?
A full 0→100% home charge of the 25 kWh battery costs about €4 in Bulgaria and €11 in Germany (battery ÷ 0.9 for ~10% AC charging loss). Per 100 km that is €1.76–€5.18.
What is the Spring cost per 100 km?
On home electricity the Spring costs €1.76 per 100 km in Bulgaria (cheapest) up to €5.18 in Germany (priciest), based on real-world 13.5 kWh/100 km.
Is the Spring cheaper to run than petrol?
Yes — on energy it runs about 63% cheaper per km than a comparable Dacia Sandero 1.0 TCe 90, before lower maintenance and any incentives. Across 15,000 km/year that is a meaningful annual saving in every market shown.
How long does the Spring take to fast-charge?
It charges at up to 34 kW on DC, taking about 38 minutes from 10–80%, and up to 6.6 kW on a home/AC wallbox.
Sources
- EV Database — Dacia Spring real-world efficiency & WLTP range
- Eurostat, electricity price statistics H1 2025 (residential, incl. all taxes)
- Mappr.co / GlobalPetrolPrices.com, June 2026
- ICE reference (Dacia Sandero 1.0 TCe 90) — WLTP combined — auto-data.net
Methodology: cost = efficiency × tariff; a full 0→100% home charge draws battery ÷ 0.9 (≈10% AC charging loss). EU in €/100 km; reproducible from the figures above. Excludes maintenance, insurance, depreciation and public fast-charging. Educational — not financial advice.