Hyundai electric vehicles
Korea's largest car maker, founded in 1967 and now one of the three largest groups in the world. 5 models are listed here, from 2017 to 2027.
- Models
- 5
- Current (2024+)
- 4
- From
- $32,975
- Latest year
- 2027
All 5 Hyundai models
Each card opens that model's guide: how far it goes, how fast it charges, what a charge costs and which plugs it takes.
Model years and EPA figures from the October 2026 data build. How this is compiled
2027Hyundai Ioniq 5
SUV · 2022–2027
From $35,000 to $67,800
- EPA range
- 318 mi
- Battery
- 60 kWh
- DC peak
- 195 kW
2027Hyundai Ioniq 6
Sedan · 2023–2027
From $37,850 to $46,300
- EPA range
- 245 mi
- Battery
- 74 kWh
- DC peak
- 233 kW
2027Hyundai Ioniq 9
SUV · 2026–2027
From $58,955 to $71,250
- EPA range
- 335 mi
- Battery
- 106 kWh
- DC peak
- 250 kW
2021Hyundai Ioniq Electric
Sedan · 2017–2021
- EPA range
- 170 mi
- Battery
- 28 kWh
- DC peak
- 69 kW
2025Hyundai Kona Electric
SUV · 2019–2025
From $32,975 to $36,975
- EPA range
- 261 mi
- Battery
- 48.4 kWh
- DC peak
- 75 kW
The marque
When Hyundai went electric
The Ioniq Electric of 2017 was Hyundai's first battery-electric car sold in the US, sharing its name with hybrid and plug-in hybrid versions. The dedicated E-GMP platform arrived with the Ioniq 5 in 2022, followed by the Ioniq 6 and the three-row Ioniq 9.
- Founded
- 1967 · South Korea
- First US electric model
- IONIQ Electric
- On sale
- 2017
Hyundai logo from Wikimedia Commons (Public domain). Logos are trademarks of their owners and appear here to identify the cars.
First electric model
IONIQ Electric
2017 model year
Hyundai questions
Electric history, models and plugsWhen did Hyundai start making electric cars?
Hyundai's first battery-electric model for the US was the IONIQ Electric, sold from the 2017 model year.
How many Hyundai electric models are there?
5 models are listed for Hyundai in this guide — Ioniq 5, Ioniq 6, Ioniq 9, Ioniq Electric, Kona Electric. 4 of them are current for model year 2024 or later, and model years run from 2017 to 2027.
What charging connector does Hyundai use?
Hyundai models in this guide use CCS1, J1772. A model can carry an AC inlet and a DC inlet at once, so the lists overlap; the model pages name the connector on each car, and the connector guides explain which stations each one fits.
How much do Hyundai electric cars cost?
The cheapest Hyundai electric model here is the Kona Electric, listed from $32,975 before sales tax, destination and delivery charges, options and incentives. 4 of the 5 Hyundai models on this page carry a list price; the rest are either older models no longer on sale or cars the price sheet does not cover. Each model page lists every version and what it costs.
