Pricewise, the MSRP of my tester is $39,255, and this vehicle does qualify for the $7500 Federal Tax Credit and any applicable state rebates. Nissan actually lowered the price of the 2022 Leaf, in spite of adding longer range and more features. Base price of the standard Leaf for 2022 is $27,400 before tax credits and applicable state rebates. That’s an additional 115km over the standard second generation Nissan Leaf, which will continue to offer a 40kWh battery pack. But as The Driven reported here on Thursday, those extra kms fiat punto 2014 and kWh add up to extra $$$ too, driving up the cost of the e+ by more than $A10,000 compared to the 40kWh model to $A60,490 before on-road costs and putting it in the price ballpark of the Tesla Model 3.