BloombergNEF's 2025 survey finds average lithium-ion pack prices dropped 8% to $108/kWh, driven by LFP adoption, overcapacity, and competition. Stationary storage costs plunged 45%, EV packs averaged $99/kWh, with China leading lowest prices. Battery pack costs drop to record low of $108/kWh as industry matures beyond raw material price volatility Sommart/iStock / Getty Images Plus For the better part of a decade, the battery industry has taken for granted that when the prices of lithium and cobalt spike, pack prices inevitably follow. Continued cell manufacturing overcapacity, intense competition and the ongoing shift to. The cost of a battery pack varies significantly. Lithium-ion batteries can range from $10 to $20,000 based on the device type. In the electric vehicle. The price of battery packs has decreased by 75 percent in the last 10 years, as this energy storage technology has become increasingly important in the electric mobility and renewable energy sectors.
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How much does a battery cost?
Battery electric vehicles (BEVs) packs were the cheapest in the transport segment at $99/kWh – the second year that they were below the $100/kWh threshold. Average LFP battery pack prices across all segments came in at $81/kWh while nickel manganese cobalt (NMC) packs were at $128/kWh.
In the electric vehicle market, battery packs averaged $99/kWh, remaining below the $100 threshold for a second consecutive year. Across all uses, LFP pack prices averaged $81/kWh, while nickel manganese cobalt (NMC) packs averaged $128/kWh. Regionally, China reported the lowest average pack price at $84/kWh.
How much do EV batteries cost in 2025?
Stationary storage costs plunged 45%, EV packs averaged $99/kWh, with China leading lowest prices. New York – December 9, 2025 – According to BloombergNEF's 2025 Lithium-Ion Battery Price Survey, average pack prices have fallen to a record low of $108 per kilowatt-hour, marking an 8% decline from 2024 despite higher costs for key battery metals.
By application, battery pack costs for stationary storage plunged 45% year-on-year to $70/kWh in 2025—the steepest decline across all segments—making it the most affordable category for the first time. In the electric vehicle market, battery packs averaged $99/kWh, remaining below the $100 threshold for a second consecutive year.