Workhorse’s Electric Fleet Reaches 20 Million Miles, Saving 2.3 Million Gallons Of Fuel

Workhorse’s electric fleet has hit a major milestone. The company’s trucks, buses, and shuttles have now traveled more than 20 million miles across North America. That number was reached as of March 2026.

The fleet includes more than 1,100 electric vehicles. They’re used for parcel delivery, utility work, and municipal services. Big customers include Purolator, Vestis, Cintas, and several FedEx independent service providers. Workhorse vehicles have reportedly been deployed by several of the largest medium-duty truck fleets in North America, including Purolator and Vestis.

The environmental numbers are significant. Since the company started, its fleet has displaced more than 2.3 million gallons of gasoline. That’s roughly equal to the annual fuel use of about 5,700 cars. The vehicles have also helped prevent around 45 million pounds of CO2 from entering the atmosphere. That’s like taking about 4,500 cars off the road for a full year.

Workhorse’s vehicles include the W56 platform, which was built specifically for last-mile delivery. There’s also the EPIC4-based truck, another option for delivery operations. These vehicles can be set up as step vans or chassis-cab platforms. A 7th generation platform is currently in the design and engineering phase, informed by real-world data the company has collected.

The fleet hasn’t just operated in easy conditions. Vehicles have handled extreme heat in Arizona and sub-zero temperatures in Canada. That kind of real-world testing gives the company useful data. Workhorse also runs a subsidiary called Stables, which operates a mixed fleet of electric and gas-powered vehicles in Ohio year-round.

The company recently announced a merger with Motiv Electric Trucks. Together, they’d form a combined electric truck maker valued at around $105 million. The milestone represents a doubling of the company’s earlier figure of 10 million cumulative electric vehicle miles. Workhorse says it’s spent a decade building up experience in producing and deploying electric vehicles.

The company identifies medium-duty delivery as the best market for electric vehicle adoption. It points to lower total cost of ownership, high vehicle uptime, and depot-based charging as key advantages. Workhorse also offers technician training programs to help fleet customers keep their vehicles running. The company markets all of its zero-emission commercial vehicles and related drone optimization technology under the Workhorse brand name.

✅ Claims in this article were verified using AI-assisted fact-checking.