Depends on your circumstances, to be honest: infrastructure, mass transit etc.
I took the plunge with a Zoe 22kW about 5 years ago, when the charging infrastructure where I live was abysmal at best. I never owned an ICEV, but drove several in Romania and the UK; in Germany only EV. Can't charge at home, low mileage commute, but still doing 25000km/year (weekend travels); I replaced the old Zoe with the new ZE50 in January. My choice would be between EV or public transport/bicycle, I would never consider an ICEV from practicality point of view, mass transit here is a better solution than ICEV. The EV charging infrastructure has developed a lot in the past 5 years in my area to the point where I genuinely am not bothered to plan a trip. On Monday I leave for a 1000km trip and I feel confident I don't need to plan it at all.
I find that the car itself is not the problem, but the charging infrastructure is the key to having a problem-free experience. Does the charging infrastructure allows you to do your most regular trips? Exceptional trips are just that, exceptional, but if the infrastructure allows you to do use the car 300 days out of 360 without frustration, then you don't need to worry. The rest 60 are mostly non-driving days and a few of mild stress.
In conclusion, and to answer your question, no regret in getting an EV; on the contrary, I had a very positive long-term experience, I'm now at my second EV long-term, and I can guarantee that my next car, in 2025, will be electric.