The EPA rates the 2026 Nissan Leaf with the 75 kWh pack at 303 miles combined and 27.8 kWh per 100 miles measured at the wall, which is 121 MPGe. This is a different car from the Leaf that came before it: liquid-cooled battery, a crossover body, and a NACS port on the passenger-side fender.
Nissan puts the pack at 75 kWh usable out of 78 kWh gross, a reserve of 3 kWh or about 4 per cent, liquid-cooled — which is the single most important change from the air-cooled packs the Leaf used for a decade and the reason this one can be fast-charged repeatedly without derating. Cells are NMC on a 400-volt bus. At 75 kWh over 303 miles the car draws 24.8 kWh per 100 miles from the battery against 27.8 at the wall, so about 11 per cent is lost in charging — second only to the Ford Mustang Mach-E Extended Range among the cars here that publish a usable figure.
Nissan rates DC charging at 150 kW and 35 minutes from 10 to 80 per cent, which is 52.5 kWh at an average of about 90 kW, or roughly 212 miles added in 35 minutes. The number to look at before buying is the other one: the onboard AC charger is 7.2 kW, where most of this database is on 11 kW. A full charge at home takes about ten and a half hours rather than seven, which matters more to daily ownership than the DC figure does.