Has there been a more controversial car reveal recently than that of the Ferrari Luce? It's the first car from Maranello to be powered entirely by electrons, and we're still trying to get used to that design that looks more Apple than Amalfi Coast. One of the most difficult-to-swallow elements of the reveal, however, was the eye-watering $640,000 price before ordering any options. That's more than double what Porsche charges for its most expensive Taycan.This price got us thinking, though — could you get the same thrill this electric five-seater offers you for 10% of the price? We're all used to electric car values tanking as soon as they leave dealer lots, and with the market quickly saturating below the $70,000, there's plenty of choice for emissions-free performance.Let's look at all the speedy EVs available for between $64,000 and $70,000 that could give you Luce's feel for a fraction of the price. These options below might not have the same prancing horse or passion as the Luce, but they can certainly get you up to speed just as fast. 2025 Hyundai Ioniq 5 N Price New: $66,200 2025 Hyundai Ioniq 5 NThe Hyundai Ioniq 5 N is the definition of "don't knock it until you try it." The fake gearshifts, clutch kicks, and drift modes might feel like a gimmick on paper, but when you're in the driver's seat, they make you feel much more connected to the machine. With 641 horsepower on tap, it might not have the 1,000+ of the Ferrari, but we're willing to bet that it still feels fun around a tight handling circuit thanks to the toys on board.The Ioniq 5 N also blew us away with its impressive handling. Wider, stickier tires and multi-link suspension with electronically controlled suspension help this car blast around corners in a way you'd expect from a six-figure German performance car. The Ioniq 5 N manages all of this without ruining overall comfort. It's firmer than a standard Ioniq 5, but it never feels bouncy, especially in the Comfort suspension mode."- Jared Rosenholtz, CarBuzzWhen you're not pushing it around a track, the Hyundai Ioniq 5 N can also surprise you with practicality that rivals the Ferrari's, thanks to its tall hatchback/SUV shape. For a tenth of the price, we think that this Korean tech-filled hatch is more than worth it. It starts at $66,000 new, making it only one of two entries on this list that aren't used. Honorable Mention: Kia EV6 GT KiaWhile we're talking about cars that can be yours for a tenth of the Luce's price, the Kia EV6 GT strolls in at just five percent of the Ferrari's starting price on the used market. It has the same underpinnings as the brilliant Ioniq 5 N, but it can be yours for under $30,000. That's a steal if we've ever heard one, especially as it can accelerate all the way up to 161 miles per hour. You wouldn't have expected the Koreans to rival Ferrari two decades ago. 2026 Dodge Charger Daytona Scat Pack Price New: $59,995 2026-dodge-charger-daytona-scat-pack-6The idea of an electric muscle car caused the Dodge Charger Daytona to receive a lukewarm response when it first hit the market, but skeptics have started to come around to seeing how brilliant this two- or four-door car can be as a daily driver. It may only have a top speed of 134 miles per hour, well short of the Ferrari's near-200 mph rating, but it can still accelerate to 60 miles per hour in just 3.3 seconds, thanks to 670 horsepower sent to all four wheels."Because the Charger is one of the largest two-door cars on sale at present (being shorter than only the Rolls-Royce Spectre), it has more space than you'd ever expect. Not only can three people fit in the back of the Charger Daytona, they can do some comfortably with plenty of legroom, even if those occupants are over six feet tall."- Jared Rosenholtz, CarBuzzOne of the things Ferrari was most confident about with the Luce was its practicality, which is why it has five seats instead of the usual two or four. The Dodge Charger's size means it can easily rival the Luce, with plenty of space for all passengers and cargo. Rear passengers even get their own air vents, heated seats, and USB-C ports on the two-door models. 2020 Porsche Taycan Turbo Price Used: $55,000-$70,000 2020 Porsche TaycanPorsche versus Ferrari is a tale as old as time, and the Taycan sedan is one of the most impressive electric sedans to own at any price point. The Turbo versions are seriously quick, with 670 horsepower, and you can now enjoy the company's famous handling for under $70,000 for a used example. Range leaves something to be desired at just over 200 miles, but it's a worthy trade-off for this type of performance with air springs, interior quality, and dynamism.Unlike the Tesla Model S, which was engineered first as a range-topper and then as a performance sedan, this one is built from the ground up to be quick. It sits 2.0 inches lower than its American rival and has a two-speed transmission that can switch between acceleration and efficiency gears. We're expecting lots of comparisons between the Turbo GT (the latest and greatest electric Porsche) and the Ferrari Luce, so if you want to own a piece of that rivalry, this is a great choice. 2023 Tesla Model S Plaid Price Used: $63,000-$70,000 2025 Tesla Model S Plaid front 3/4 drivingThe Ferrari Luce might not have existed without the introduction of the Tesla Model S, which really set the tone for mass-market EVs. Of all the cars on this list, it may be the closest in capability, thanks to 1,020 horsepower and a 2.1-second 0-60 mph time, which really begs the question of how Ferrari expects people to pay for a car that's ten times the cost.Inside, you can feel even more like a racing driver thanks to the yoke-shaped steering wheel, but expect there to be no buttons or even blinker stalks. It's all buried into haptic controls on the screen and wheel. It's not just a one-trick pony though, as there's air suspension and extra aero flicks to make it more enjoyable in the twisty stuff. 2023 Audi RS E-Tron GT $66,000-$70,000 Audi e-tron GT Exterior (11)The Audi RS E-Tron GT is pretty much the Porsche Taycan with a different body, and there's a lot to enjoy. First, there's 637 hp, a sub-three-second 0–60 mph time, and even rear-wheel steering to make maneuvering in tight spaces or hairpins much easier. It also looks much more futuristic than the Ferrari, inside and out, thanks to sporty seats, red accents, and carbon fiber everywhere.It's one of the most famous examples of how quickly EV values drop, and we found a pristine one at $68,000 with only 19,000 miles on the clock. This one even had nappa leather seating surfaces, LED headlights, and the carbon performance package that makes the appearance more aggressive. The Luce might be a bit faster, but the Audi certainly looks more the part. 2025 Lucid Air Grand Touring Price Used: $69,000 2021 - 2026 Lucid Air It's amazing you can get a 2025-model Lucid Air Grand Touring for less than a tenth of a Ferrari Luce, considering it comes with all the bells and whistles you want and a range that blows the Italians out of the water. The 512 miles of driving distance is impressive even for gas cars. When you add an 819-hp dual-motor setup to the mix, it becomes even more of a marvel that it's this price. It has an exceptionally low drag coefficient of 0.197. For reference, the Model 3 has a rating of 0.219."The standard adaptive suspension rides like it's floating on air (forgive the pun). It floats over bumps with minimal disruption, keeping the driver removed from discomfort without feeling too isolated - a trick few luxury sports sedans master to this extent. Inside, the cabin is eerily quiet even at highway speeds; a testament to the car's build quality and aerodynamic efficiency."- Jared Rosenholtz, CarBuzzSince this is a luxury car, it has heated rear seats, a premium sound system, and adaptive air suspension that helps the car handle corners and bumps at the same time. There's even 64.8 cubic feet of space when you fold the seats down, or rear passengers can enjoy 37.6 inches of legroom.Sources: Cars.com, Lucid, Tesla, Ferrari, Hyundai, Kia, Porsche, Audi, Dodge