5. Toyota Proace ElectricThe Toyota Proace comes in both diesel and electric versions, with the EV model powered by a front wheel drive 100 kW motor and either a 50 or 70 kWh battery — the latter can generate 175 horsepower and has a range of a little over 177 miles. Since the batteries are located under the floor, there's more room in the back of the van. With a total of 5.3 cubic meters load volume and a maximum payload of one metric ton, you could convert the vehicle into a modest camper van, though it would be a little on the small side.Features like a kitchenette or built-in bed are not included, since the Proace isn't primarily a camper van. That said, it wouldn't take much to make it a nice camper van for shorter vacations, and if you're willing to put a little custom work into it, the Proace would be great for longer trips and outdoor stays. The Proace has a few different diesel trims available, but only one version of the electric model. The biggest downside to the Toyota Proace EV, however, is that it's made for the U.K. market and not sold in the U.S. It costs the equivalent of around $46,700 U.S. dollars. If Toyota doesn't bring the Proace to the states, hopefully it brings another electric camper van to the domestic market soon.3. Ford eTransitOne big benefit to choosing the Ford eTransit as your camper van is that it gives you multiple options because it comes in three different lengths and three roof heights. It also comes in several colors, mostly shades of gray and blue, as well as black and red. It doesn't come with any camping amenities built in, but with the larger sizes, it won't be too difficult to modify the cargo space and include what you want for your camper van. The eTransit also comes with Pro Power Onboard, which can supply 2.4 kW of power to your appliances and other gear, even while the van is moving. It also has a lot of the modern amenities you can expect from EVs these days, including wireless software updates and a 12-inch infotainment touchscreen with voice recognition.The battery and range of the newest model hasn't improved much on that of older ones, however. At best, it can go on 126 miles on a single charge, and that range decreases with higher roofs. If range is a factor you're considering when choosing an electric camper van, you may want to go with options like the Mercedes-Benz eSprinter, which can take you farther. The Ford eTransit still makes for a solid camper van though, and has a starting MSRP of $51,495.