Except for the perceived eco-driving satisfaction of experienced BEV drivers, we found an increase in drivers’ satisfactionwith, and their perception of the usefulness of the practice of eco-driving. The decrease in perceived eco-driving satisfactionin the group of experienced drivers may be related to motivation, a key element for practising and predicting eco-drivingefficiency (Franke, Arend, McIlroy, & Stanton, 2016). Possibly, experienced drivers expected a greater decrease in energy consumption while driving. Untrained non-BEV drivers’ increase in eco-driving usefulness and satisfaction showed that the firstexperience of a critical range situation through the use of eco-driving strategies is sufficient to enable them to become accustomed to dealing with such a situation and has nearly the same influence on perceived eco-driving usefulness and satisfaction compared to theoretical training and previous BEV-experience.