Find the perfect one for you.

Never stop for petrol again. Hyundai’s innovative range of all-electric vehicles, also called battery electric vehicles (BEV) – deliver super smooth, torque-rich performance with zero tailpipe emissions.

Models

All-electric.

Explore our award-winning range of all-electric vehicles. From the new INSTER and KONA Electric compact SUV to the electrified streamliner IONIQ 6 – the 2023 World Car of the Year –  and the high-performance IONIQ 5 N, crowned Car of the Year 2023 by TopGear.com.
  1. The Hyundai INSTER in light green is shown from the side.
    New

    INSTER
  2. Cutout image of the Hyundai IONIQ 5 N.
    New

    IONIQ 5 N
  3. Cutout image of the Hyundai IONIQ 5.
    NEW

    IONIQ 5
  4. Clearcut of the Hyundai IONIQ 6

    IONIQ 6
  5. Cutout image of the new Hyundai KONA Electric
    NEW

    KONA Electric

    E-Mobility

    Why go electric?

    There are many reasons to go electric: the driving experience, sustainability, costs, and tailpipe emissions – explore everything about going electric and find out what kind of electrified powertrain best suits your lifestyle.
    1. A woman leaning on the side of a KONA Electric SUV in the sunshine.

      Cost effective.

      Despite higher purchase prices, an EV can save you money in the long-run vs. petrol and diesel models.

    2. A Hyundai mechanic doing a wheel change in a Hyundai dealership garage.

      Less maintenance.

      Electric battery vehicles have no oil and no transmissions – that means they need less maintenance.

    3. Two Hyundai KONA Electric SUV parked in front of a modern building, one is plugged in to charge.

      Charging.

      More charging points in cities and high-speed providers like IONITY make charging easier than ever.

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    1. Cruise control saves energy on the highway.

      Cruise control helps your EV maintain a constant speed without excess slowing down and speeding up, which consumes more electricity.

    2. Regenerative braking for charging while you drive.

      Hyundai EVs feature adjustable regenerative braking. The higher the level you choose, the more the motor slows cars and charges the battery when you take your foot off the accelerator.

    3. Charging to 80%.

      It's recommended to stop charging at 80%, as this can increase battery lifespan. It also leaves room for regenerative braking, which is often turned off if the battery is fully charged to avoid overcharging.

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    FAQ.

      
    When you think about electric cars, you are probably thinking of a Battery Electric Vehicle (BEV), an automobile that runs purely on electricity and uses a rechargeable battery to power an electric motor. But there are actually several types of “electrified powertrains”. And Hyundai is the only manufacturer to offer all major electrified powertrains in our production cars: all-electric (BEV), hybrid (HEV), plug-in hybrid (PHEV), 48V mild hybrid (MHEV), and hydrogen fuel cell (FCEV). Find out more in our “powertrains explained” section of the website:
    Despite higher purchase prices, an EV can save you money in the long-run vs. petrol and diesel models. While the environmental benefits of zero tailpipe emissions are clear, there’s also a financial upside. Although the initial purchase price of an EV is typically higher than a traditional car, you may pay less on charging, maintenance and taxes. Find out more about costs on our website here.

    The charging time of an electric car varies depending on several factors such as the size of the battery, the charging power, and the type of charger used. Let's take the Hyundai IONIQ 5 as an example. Its 800V battery system can add 336 km of range in 15 minutes! It supports charging at up to 350 kW at a DC ultra-fast charging station – charging from 10 to 80% in 18 min.

    All our Hyundai electric vehicles are flexible when it comes to charging, you can charge at home overnight or top up at a fast charging station on the road in just minutes. The charging time of your electric vehicle will be different depending on if you use a domestic socket, a home charging station such as a wallbox or a public fast charging station. 

    Learn more about charging here.

    There are many reasons to go electric: the driving experience, sustainability, costs, and zero tailpipe emissions. Studies show that electric cars are more climate friendly than petrol and diesel-burning ones. And electric battery vehicles also have no oil and no transmissions – that means they need less maintenance.

    Explore everything about going electric and find out what kind of electrified powertrain best suits your lifestyle at our website here.

    Just as there are many factors that affect the fuel efficiency of an internal combustion engine like petrol or diesel, the total electric driving range will be affected by the size of the battery, your driving style, the outside temperature, the use of air conditioning and heating, the number of passengers you are carrying and more.  

    That said, if we take the Hyundai IONIQ 6 as an example, it gives you a driving range of 614 km when equipped with the 77.4 kWh battery version (2WD) according to WLTP cycle.

    Knowing that the average EU citizen drives less than 50 km per day on average, all our Hyundai electric vehicles offer most drivers more than sufficient level of range. In addition, all Hyundai vehicles benefit from innovations that promote eco-driving, reduce energy consumption and improve range.

    Experience more.

    1. 6 Hyundai vehicles parked next to each other with KONA Electric and IONIQ 5 N in front.

      All models

    2. Rear view of the all-electric Hyundai IONIQ 5 N on a country road.

      Performance models.

    3. Hyundai TUCSON Plug in-Hybrid and TUCSON N Line Hybrid parked next to each other.

      Hybrid models.

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