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Hyundai Ioniq 6, exterior
Photo: Wikimedia Commons, Alexander-93, CC BY-SA 4.0

Hyundai Ioniq 6 (2024) specs, price, ratings and reviews

Electric sedan on the 800V E-GMP platform, shared with the Ioniq 5 and Kia EV6.

from € 47,995

Category scores

These are our own numbers, not the manufacturer’s stars. The scale runs from 0 to 100, higher is better, and every figure carries a source with a reference date. Which category weighs more for you is something you know better than we do. How these scores work.

  • Sustainability 79/100
    Sustainability: 79 of 100. Source and reference date source: WLTP consumption + Hyundai battery warranty (8 yr/160,000 km) + LCA indication ICCT 2024 · reference date 2026-05-18
  • Reliability 73/100
    Reliability: 73 of 100. Source and reference date source: ADAC breakdown statistics 2025 (segment, limited history) + aggregated owner reviews + recall data RDW (ICCU) · reference date 2026-05-18
  • Fuel economy 80/100
    Fuel economy: 80 of 100. Source and reference date source: Owner-reported kWh/100km vs. WLTP 14.3, public forums · reference date 2026-05-18
  • Practicality 68/100
    Practicality: 68 of 100. Source and reference date source: 401 l sedan boot + small frunk, low entry due to coupé roofline; editorial weighting of specs · reference date 2026-05-18
  • Value retention not yet rated
    Value retention: insufficient data. Why no score? source: Insufficient stable residual-value data for this relatively new model · reference date 2026-05-18

Scale 0–100 · every figure has a named source and reference date · with no usable data we show no figure

Specifications

Generation
CE (2023+)
Technical specifications, indicative. WLTP is the official EU test cycle; real-world figures are usually a bit lower. See our sources and methodology or the glossary.
Body style Sedan
Seats 5
Doors 5
Range (WLTP, km) 545
Battery capacity (kWh — larger = longer range) 77.4
Power (hp) 229
0–100 km/h (seconds) 7.4
Top speed (km/h) 185
Length (mm) 4,855
Width, excl. mirrors (mm) 1,880
Height (mm) 1,495
Kerb weight (kg) 1,985
Fast charging, public charger (kW, peak) 233
Towing — braked (with trailer brakes) (kg) 1,500
Boot (l) 401
Consumption (WLTP, kWh per 100 km — lower is better) 14.3

Fast charging at a public charger (10→80%)

Fast charging on the road (DC = the rapid charger you find at motorway stops, not home charging): indicative time from 10 to 80 percent, calculated from the specs — not measured by us. Actual time varies with charger, temperature and battery level at the start. The 10→80% window is the standard benchmark because the final stretch (80→100%) deliberately charges slower to protect the battery.
Charging situation10→80% (minutes)
At the car's own maximum charging rate (233 kW) ~ 23
At a 150 kW charger ~ 35
At a 50 kW charger ~ 105
How is this calculated? We assume around 70% of the battery sits in the 10→80% window and an average power around 62% of peak (the curve tapers towards the end). At a fixed charger the power is capped to that charger. An estimate, not a manufacturer figure.

Charging at home uses AC power and is slower: a home wallbox typically delivers 7.4 to 11 kW. That is separate from the fast-charge times shown above.

More on this: fast charging in practice, public charging and charging passes.

Real-world consumption

Owners report
16.5 kWh/100km
WLTP (manufacturer figure)
14.3 kWh/100km
Difference vs WLTP
+15%

A plus sign means owners use more in practice than the factory figure; a minus sign less.

source source: owner forums mixed, annual average incl. winter, n≈17 · number of reports: 17 · reference date: 2026-05-18 See also real-world consumption explained.

Price evolution

reference datestarting price
2024-01-01 €46,995
2025-01-01 €47,495
2026-05-18 €47,995

Frequently asked

What does the Hyundai Ioniq 6 cost roughly?

Indicative starting price € 47,995 (reference date 2026-05-18). Not an offer.

What is the WLTP range of the Hyundai Ioniq 6?

545 km WLTP (manufacturer figure). Owners typically report less in everyday driving, especially in cold weather. See the reviews below.

How much can the Hyundai Ioniq 6 tow?

1500 kg braked (with trailer brakes) — the figure that applies when your trailer (such as a caravan) has its own brakes. Manufacturer figure; the exact, binding limit for a specific car is on its registration document.

How long does fast-charging the Hyundai Ioniq 6 take (10→80%)?

Roughly 23 minutes on a 233 kW charger (10→80%, factory calculation, indicative). Actual time depends on battery temperature and the charging curve — the car's charging speed drops as the battery fills.

How big is the battery in the Hyundai Ioniq 6?

77.4 kWh usable capacity (manufacturer figure). Check the warranty terms of the specific car for capacity retention.

What does the Hyundai Ioniq 6 use in real-world driving?

The factory WLTP figure is 14.3 kWh/100 km. Owners typically report more in mixed use, with the usual winter penalty. See the owner experiences below.

How much boot space does the Hyundai Ioniq 6 have?

401 litres (manufacturer figure). See the spec sheet for the full dimensions.

Owner experiences

Owner experiences — not our editors and not the press. We edit only spelling and readability; the content and the score are left as written. See the review policy for how these are handled.

No owner has written in about this one yet. If you drive it, yours would be the first. Write the first owner review.

In depth

WLTP range around 545 km for the rear-wheel-drive version with 77.4 kWh battery (manufacturer figure). The streamlined body cuts WLTP consumption to around 14.3 kWh/100km. DC charging peak around 233 kW. Indicative from-price; check the official configurator for the current figure.

About the Hyundai Ioniq 6 (2024)

Independent spec and rating reference. No offers, no sales.

The Ioniq 6 shares the 800V E-GMP platform with the Ioniq 5 and the Kia EV6, but has a streamlined sedan body. WLTP range stands at about 545 km for the rear-wheel-drive version with 77.4 kWh battery (manufacturer figure). Due to the low air resistance the WLTP consumption at about 14.3 kWh/100km is below that of the higher-built Ioniq 5. The DC charging peak is around 233 kW; 10-80% charging takes about 18 minutes under favourable conditions (manufacturer figure, not measured by us).

In practice

WLTP consumption is 14.3 kWh/100km (manufacturer figure). Over a whole year, including winter trips, owners report mixed around 16.5 kWh/100km (owner forums, n≈17, not measured by us); that remains favourable for the size. The boot at 401 l is a sedan boot with a limited load opening, plus a small frunk. The braked towing weight is 1,500 kg. The indicative list price rose from about 46,995 euro (reference date early 2024) to 47,995 euro now, a from-price, no offer and no forecast.

Points to note

Winter consumption is, according to owners, 15-25% above WLTP. The sloping roofline costs head room in the back and makes the entry lower than on the Ioniq 5; compare the seating dimensions if rear space weighs heavily. As with Ioniq 5 and EV6 there have been recalls around the ICCU charging unit; check whether a specific example has had the update (RDW/manufacturer, not verified by us per car).

Related models

Hyundai Ioniq 6: next steps?

You’ve seen the numbers and the scores. We don’t sell cars and we take no cut, so where you go next is your call. Compare it against something else, or print the spec sheet and book a test drive.

No tax or financial advice. Every figure shows its source and reference date. Always compare with an independent adviser and the official source. Source: OEM datasheets + RDW + ADAC (see methodology); rating and price reference dates are listed per figure.