EV charging cost · Texas

Mercedes-Benz EQB Charging Cost in Texas

At the current Texas residential electricity average, this page estimates what the Mercedes-Benz EQB costs to charge at home using published vehicle efficiency data. The primary comparison is cost per 100 miles.

Mercedes-Benz · verified reference profile
Mercedes-Benz EQB
2025 reference year
Cost per 100 miles
$4.48
Using 3.55 mi/kWh and the Texas residential average.
Texas electricity rate
15.88¢/kWh
Residential average · EIA · 2026-07 · preliminary
Vehicle efficiency
3.55 mi/kWh
Published / source-backed reference efficiency.
Full charge cost
$12.31
Based on the published battery reference where available.
Actual charging cost can vary by utility, tariff, charging time, weather and charging losses. CalcuRiver keeps those differences separate rather than presenting a statewide average as an exact bill.

What does it cost to charge Mercedes-Benz EQB in Texas?

At 1,000 miles per month, the estimate is $44.78/month or $537.38/year. The comparable cost is $4.48 per 100 miles. A full-charge estimate is also shown using the verified 70.5 kWh battery reference and the profile’s 10% wall-energy adjustment.

Monthly · 1,000 miles$44.78
Annual · 12,000 miles$537.38
Cost per 100 miles$4.48
Full charge estimate$12.31

How CalcuRiver calculates this

1. Vehicle efficiency

Mercedes-Benz EQB uses a reference efficiency of 3.55 mi/kWh. CalcuRiver uses the source-backed technical profile rather than asking users to choose obscure variants.

2. Local electricity price

The comparison uses the Texas residential average of 15.88¢/kWh. Utility-specific tariffs can differ and are not silently substituted.

3. Cost per 100 miles

Energy needed for 100 miles is multiplied by the electricity rate. Monthly and annual figures are shown only with their mileage assumption stated.

Vehicle data source

Mercedes-Benz USA 2025 EQB 250+ specifications · Battery/range reference uses CalcuRiver’s standard 10% wall-loss adjustment for battery-basis efficiency. Data reviewed 2026-09-28.

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Continue this cost analysis

Keep the same vehicle and state context while moving from charging to ownership and home-energy costs.