Top Fuel Efficient Cars around now

To some, fuel efficiency is more important when it comes to a car. I could totally see why: If I had to drive a long distance every day to work, I’d want a very fuel efficient car. The less I’d have to pay for gas, the more I could pay on other things. This just makes sense.

I never knew there were so many fuel efficient cars out there.

Some are hybrids and others just have really good fuel economy on its own. I actually see my car on the list (although I own an older model) and I have to agree. It has pretty great fuel mileage for a fuel-only car. This is why I’ve had it so long. I love that I save money on gas, especially on trips. The list below goes from the lowest fuel mileage to the highest.

2018 Toyota Yaris iA (Tie): 32/40/35 mpg
2018 Hyundai Elantra Eco (Tie): 32/40/35 mpg
2018 Jaguar XE (Tie): 32/42/36 mpg
2018 Honda Civic (Tie): 32/42/36 mpg
2018 Honda Fit (Tie): 33/40/36 mpg
2018 Chevy Cruze: 30/52/37 mpg
2018 Mitsubishi Mirage: 37/43/39 mpg
2018 Toyota Avalon Hybrid (Tie): 40/39/40 mpg
2018 Lincoln MKZ Hybrid (Tie): 41/38/40 mpg
2018 Ford C-Max Hybrid: 42/38/40 mpg
2018 Kia Optima Hybrid: 39/46/42 mpg
2018 Hyundai Sonata SE Hybrid (Tie): 40/46/42 mpg
2018 Ford Fusion Hybrid (Tie): 43/41/42 mpg
2018 Chevrolet Malibu Hybrid: 49/43/46 mpg
2017 Honda Accord Hybrid: 49/47/48 mpg
2018 Kia Niro FE: 52/49/50 mpg
2018 Toyota Camry Hybrid LE: 51/53/52 mpg
2018 Toyota Prius Eco: 58/53/56 mpg
2018 Hyundai Ioniq Blue: 57/59/58 mpg
2018 Kia Optima PHEV: 103 mpg-e/40 mpg comb
2018 Kia Niro PHEV: 105 mpg-e/46 mpg comb
2018 Chevrolet Volt: 106 mpg-e/42 mpg comb
2018 Honda Clarity PHEV: 110 mpg-e/42 mpg comb
2018 Hyundai Ioniq PHEV: 119 mpg-e/52 mpg comb
2018 Toyota Prius Prime: 133 mpg-e/54 mpg comb
*City/Highway/Combination

See something you’d love to test drive? Head to the dealership to try it out yourself. You won’t believe how much money you could save by having a fuel-efficient car.