7. Mini Cooper SE
BMW owns the Mini brand, and since the early 2000s, it has been very successful in reviving it and expanding its range. Most Mini models are well-designed and executed cars; however, one flop left enthusiasts scratching their heads – the Mini Cooper SE. This compact EV comes with a 32.6 kWh battery pack, front-wheel-drive, and power output of 181 hp, suggesting lively performance (via Mini USA).
But with 7 seconds 0 to 60 mph time and just 110 miles of range (in a real-world, even less), the Mini Cooper SE was a disappointment, and BMW didn’t sell many of them. With a base price of almost $30,000 when it was released, it was the cheapest EV in America, but it wasn’t a great value for the money.