Researched from the sources below. This is not a hands-on road test.
Map an ordinary week
Start with where the car sleeps, how far you normally drive and how long it stays parked. Draw a seven-day charging plan. A charger you can reliably use may matter more than a larger battery you rarely need.
If you rent or share a building, ask about permission, parking rights, installation and who pays for electricity. Keep a public charging alternative in your plan until the home setup is confirmed.
Make the long trip specific
Pick one real journey you care about. Check connector compatibility and find a backup stop as well as the preferred charger. Range varies with route, weather, load and climate-control use, so leave room in the plan.
A maximum charging figure describes only part of a charging session. Ask how the car behaves at the battery levels you expect to arrive and leave with. Compare the whole stop, including access, waiting and what you can do nearby.
Price your own energy mix
Use separate home and public electricity rates rather than a single optimistic number. In the Carioo planner, enter distance, consumption and your expected share of public charging; then try a more expensive scenario.
Include installation, parking fees and any subscription you would actually need. Treat the result as a planning worksheet, not a guaranteed saving. The best electric car is one whose routine works for your household.