Nissan Leaf at a Perth home at dusk
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NissanNissan · Hatch

Nissan Leaf

The EV that started it all is now on its third generation.

Battery

39–75 kWh

Range WLTP

270–600 km WLTP

Onboard AC

6.6–11 kW

DC fast

up to 150 kW (2026 CCS2)

Overview

Charging the Leaf at home

The 2026 Leaf moves to CCS2 and up to 11 kW AC. Older CHAdeMO Leafs are a 7 kW-on-Type-2 story and pair perfectly with a single-phase Zappi.

Best for: Second-car buyers who want a proven, low-fuss EV under $50k.

What makes it different

Why the Leaf stands out

  • 2026 model switches to CCS2 — no more CHAdeMO adapter
  • Up to 11 kW AC on the new generation
  • Bidirectional-ready hardware for future V2H in Australia
  • Heat pump standard, real advantage in cool Perth winters
Worth knowing

The Leaf's third generation finally solves the plug problem

Older Leafs used CHAdeMO for DC, which is disappearing from Australian chargers. The 2026 Leaf uses CCS2 and Type 2 like every other new EV.

On 7 kW single-phase

Empty to full: about 10 hours (75 kWh)

On 22 kW three-phase

Empty to full: about 7 hours 30 min (car caps at 11 kW)

Daily top-up

50 km added in about 1 hour 15 min on 7 kW

Our pick for the Leaf

myenergi Zappi 7 kW

We match the charger to what your car can actually accept. Buying a 22 kW unit for a Leaf that only takes 6.6–11 kW AC is money spent on kilowatts you'll never use. This recommendation gets you charged overnight without overspending.

  • Matches the Leaf's 6.6–11 kW onboard AC rate
  • Type 2 / CCS2 socket, native to the Nissan
  • Backed by our 10-year installation warranty

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