Experience efficient and practical driving.

Explore the diverse range of all-electric vehicles, including compact cars and SUVs. Enjoy high-torque, long everyday ranges, quiet driving and zero-emission tailpipe driving. 

Woman going to open the door of a Hyundai IONIQ 5 N Line.

Is it for you?

Battery electric vehicles are an excellent option for drivers who want a zero-emission tailpipe, a quiet drive, sophisticated, and hassle-free driving experience.
Hyundai IONIQ 5 N driving on the road rear view. 

Electric driving technology.

Battery electric vehicles are a good choice for people who want zero tailpipe emissions, quiet and quick acceleration and access to charging facilities.
  1. E-GMP platform of the Hyundai IONIQ 5 with the lithium-ion polymer battery pack.

    Lithium-ion polymer battery.

    Hyundai's lithium-ion polymer batteries have a lower memory sensitivity and excellent charge efficiency compared to conventional batteries. Choose the size of your battery pack depending on your driving range needs.
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  1. Electric motor of the IONIQ 5.

    Electric motors.

    The electric motor delivers high torque and high efficiency. It also delivers an impressive electric acceleration when you start driving. When braking, the electric motor serves as a generator to charge the battery.
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Smart technology for intelligent driving.

Regenerative braking systems charge the battery by using the electric motor to slow the car – maximising your range.
  1. Graphic illustrating the adjustable recuperative braking functionality in the Hyundai Kona Electric.

    Adjustable regenerative braking.

    Braking is optimised to get the most out of the regenerative braking system, helping maintain a healthy state of charge (SOC). The driver can easily adjust the level of regenerative braking through the paddle shifters behind the steering wheel.
  2. Graphic illustrating the adjustable recuperative braking functionality in the Hyundai Kona Electric.

    Regenerative braking levels.

    Level 0: Regenerative braking is not in operation and the battery is not being charged. Level 1 to level 3: With each level higher, the car decelerates more using the electric motor, increasing the charging strength at the same time. The higher the level, the more the car slows and charges the battery when you take your foot off the accelerator.
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  1. Graphic illustrating the 1-paddle mode in the new Hyundai Kona Electric.

    i-Pedal mode.

    Engage i-pedal driving by pulling the paddle shifter for a few seconds. This feature allows the car to actively brake when you release the accelerator, eliminating the need to use the brake pedal.
  2. Graphic illustrating the shifter operation in the new Hyundai Kona Electric.

    Hold.

    Pull the left paddle shifter and hold to activate maximum strength regenerative braking. It is possible to stop the car in this way  – without using the conventional brake pedal. Charging strength is the strongest in this mode.
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  1. Graphic illustrating the smart regenerative braking in the new Hyundai Kona Electric.

    Smart regenerative braking.

    The smart regenerative braking system utilises the onboard radar sensor to automatically control the level of regenerative braking to react to the traffic ahead. Additionally, it also detects if the car is driving up or downhill and adjusts accordingly.
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Charging and driving range.

Charging times and driving ranges can be a concern for drivers. With increased battery capacities and faster charging, electric cars have become a much easier choice, especially when installing a wall box at home or charging at work.

How often do you need to charge?

Set the bar according to your daily commute and calculate the number of days between charges.

 

KONA Electric

  days

IONIQ 6

  days

IONIQ 5

  days

Just as there is a range of factors that affect the fuel efficiency of an internal combustion engine (ICE), the total electric driving range will be affected by the size of the battery, your driving style, the outside temperature, any passengers you are carrying and more.



    The Hyundai IONIQ 5 electric vehicle pictured from the front driving in a beautiful scenery.

    Explore everyday electric mobility.

    Learn more about charging times, home wallboxes, cables & plugs, and electric vehicle costs.
    The Hyundai IONIQ 5 charging in a beautiful sunset.

    Charge myHyundai.

    The easy-to-use public charging solution that gives you access to over 355,000 charge points in 29 European countries.
    Hyundai IONIQ 5 N parked in garage with women stood in front of the car.

    Bluelink App.

    With the Hyundai Bluelink App, you can manage everything related to charging your electric Hyundai. This includes efficiently managing charging schedules for off-peak charging and battery pre-conditioning to optimise battery temperature in preparation for charging at public DC charging stations.

    Our Electric Powertrains.

    Model Battery Electric Power Power Torque Wheel Drive
    KONA Electric 48 kWh 115 kW 156 PS 255 Nm Front-Wheel Drive
    KONA Electric 65 kWh 160 kW 218 PS 255 Nm Front-Wheel Drive
    New IONIQ 5  kWh 125 kW
    170 PS 350 Nm Rear-Wheel Drive
    New IONIQ 5 84 kWh 168 kW 228 PS 350 Nm Rear-Wheel Drive
    New IONIQ 5 84 kWh 239 kW 325 PS
    605 Nm All-Wheel Drive
    IONIQ 5 N (N Grin Activated) 84 kWh 478 kW 650 PS 740 Nm  
    All-new INSTER  42 kWh 71 kW 97 PS 147 Nm  
    All-new INSTER  49 kWh 85 kW 115 PS 147 Nm  

    Explore an overview of our powertrains.