Hyundai Ioniq 6 NWhat does it cost to run?
Charging mostly at home, the Hyundai Ioniq 6 N costs about $14.15 a week in Tasmania and $21.57 in South Australia for 250 km of driving. A full charge of its 84 kWh battery costs $20.83 to $35.20 at home.
Photo: Calreyn88, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons. May show an overseas version or a related model.
Energy use is our best estimate from the claimed range.
Running costsAbout $18.10 a week in NSW · cheapest in TAS ($14.15)
What would it cost you?
About the solar figure: it doesn't include the cost of buying or installing panels, and it's an average. Cloudy days, winter and charging at night all mean more power from the grid, so your real cost will vary through the year.
Fine-tune the numbers
Costs in every state
Per week assumes 250 km with 90% of charging at home. Cheapest state in green. *Per year assumes 15,000 km, all home charging.
| State | Full charge | Per week | Per year* |
|---|---|---|---|
| NSW | $28.48 | $18.10 | $981 |
| Victoria | $23.86 | $15.71 | $822 |
| Queensland | $23.52 | $15.54 | $811 |
| South Australia | $35.20 | $21.57 | $1,213 |
| WA | $27.97 | $17.84 | $964 |
| Tasmania | $20.83 | $14.15 | $718 |
| ACT | $31.08 | $19.44 | $1,071 |
| NT | $25.28 | $16.45 | $871 |
Versions and specs1 version · 487 km range · fast charging 350 kW
Charging times are from empty to full and approximate.
| Variant | Price | Battery | Claimed range | Full charge, home wall charger | Full charge, power point | Max fast charge |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| N | $115,000 + on-roads | 84 kWh | 487 km | 12 hours | 35 hours | 350 kW |
Performance
| Variant | 0–100 km/h | Power | Torque | Drive |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| N | 3.2 s | 478 kW | 770 Nm | AWD |
Maker's claimed figures. A dash means the figure isn't published for the Australian version. 478 kW / 770 Nm with N Grin Boost for 10 seconds; 448 kW / 740 Nm otherwise.
Owning one5-year cost from $132,163 · track record: Too new to tell · 7 yrs / unlimited km warranty
250 km a week in NSW, mostly charged at home. Scheduled service every 12 months or 15,000 km, averaging about $400 a visit (estimate, as pricing for this model is not yet published). Warranty: 7 yrs / unlimited km (with Hyundai servicing).
| Variant | On the road* | Home charger | Charging / yr | Servicing / yr | Tyres / yr | 5-year total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| N | $119,000 | $2,000 | $941 | $400 | $891 | $132,163 |
What do "on the road" and "cost to own" mean?
Before on-road costs (+ on-roads): the car's list price only. You pay extra government charges and dealer fees on top when you buy.
On-road costs: stamp duty, first year's registration, compulsory third party (CTP) insurance, number plates and the dealer's delivery fee. They usually add $3,000–6,000 depending on the car and your state. Where a price is "before on-roads" we add about $4,000. See stamp duty and rego by state.
Drive-away: a price that already includes the on-road costs, so it's what you actually pay to drive the car home.
On the road price: the drive-away price, or the list price plus our on-road estimate.
Cost to own: everything you'd spend over the years you keep the car (5 unless you change it): the on the road price, plus a home wall charger for EVs (about $2,000, one-off), plus charging or fuel, scheduled servicing and tyres for every year. Divide it by the number of weeks to see what the car really costs you each week.
Not included: yearly rego renewals and insurance after the first year (see what EVs and hybrids cost to insure), finance interest, and what the car is worth when you sell it. These vary too much by person and car to estimate fairly, and resale value is the biggest unknown, especially for newer brands.
Insurance isn't included above. See what EVs and hybrids cost to insure and get quotes before you buy.
Reliability and track record
The Hyundai Ioniq 6 N has been on sale here for less than two years, so there isn't enough Australian ownership history to judge. That isn't a bad sign, just an unknown. A long warranty matters more for newer models.
Check official recalls for this car
How we rate: under 2 years on sale here is "Too new to tell". A widely reported fault or repeated recalls is "Known issues". Otherwise it's "Established". We list documented problems with a source, not opinions. Single recalls that were fixed are listed but don't change the rating, as most models have some.
About Hyundai
Korea's biggest maker, with the Ioniq EV range. Sister brands: Kia, Genesis. Who owns which car brand.
Tyres
Fitted from the factory: Pirelli P Zero.
Road tripsCharging stops and costs on big Australian trips
Using the N's highway range of about 365 km. Tap a trip for the stops and costs.
RivalsHyundai Ioniq 5 N, MG Cyberster, BMW i5
See all four side by side in Compare ›
More on rivals: head-to-heads and what's coming
Hyundai Ioniq 6 N head to head
Charger and extrasHome charger, cables and handy gear
QuestionsHow much is a Hyundai Ioniq 6 N in Australia? and 4 more
How much is a Hyundai Ioniq 6 N in Australia?
The Hyundai Ioniq 6 N starts from $115,000 + on-roads (November 2026). Prices change often, so check with a dealer.
How much does a Hyundai Ioniq 6 N cost to run each week?
Charging mostly at home and driving 250 km a week, the Hyundai Ioniq 6 N costs about $14.15 in Tasmania to $21.57 in South Australia, using 2026–27 default electricity prices.
How much does it cost to fully charge a Hyundai Ioniq 6 N?
A full charge of the 84 kWh battery costs about $20.83 to $35.20 at home, depending on your state, or about $58.80 at a public fast charger.
How long does a Hyundai Ioniq 6 N take to charge at home?
About 12 hours from empty on a 7 kW home wall charger, or about 35 hours from a normal power point. Most owners top up overnight rather than charging from empty.
How far can a Hyundai Ioniq 6 N go on a charge?
Claimed range is up to 487 km on the WLTP test. Expect less at highway speeds or with the air-con on.
How we work it out, and our sources
Weekly cost = the car's energy use × 250 km × your electricity or fuel price, with 90% of charging at home. Prices are list prices at November 2026; check with the dealer.
- Electricity: 2026–27 default rates (AER, Victorian Default Offer, state retailers). Public charging: Sydney network prices, July 2026.
- Petrol and diesel: ACCC capital-city averages, 21 October 2026.
- Cars: maker figures via CarExpert, Drive, CarsGuide and EV Central. Plug-in electric range is taken as 80% of the claim.
- Servicing: published capped prices; marked as an estimate where not yet published (CarExpert comparison).
- Tyres: an EV set lasts about 35,000 km, a petrol or hybrid set 50,000 km (RACV); prices from Gridly.
- Home charger: about $2,000 installed ($1,000–$3,000). Novated leases: PwC summary.
Printed from EV Pick · evpick.com.au. Prices and costs are estimates; check with the dealer. © 2026 EV Pick (T. Crouch). For personal use only; not to be copied, republished or sold without permission.