Hyundai Ioniq 6 review
The Hyundai Ioniq 6 is an electric sedan with 5 seats, a 77 kWh battery and a quoted WLTP range of 515 km. On paper it suits drivers who want a straightforward everyday electric car. Prices start at around A$95,850, with leases quoted from about A$800 a month.
Figures checked:
How we write this: every figure here comes from published manufacturer specifications, and the write-up is a structured comparison of those numbers against every other EV we hold for this market. We don't road test cars, so you won't find driving impressions here — just the maths, shown openly. Read our full methodology.
- From
- A$95,850
- WLTP range
- 515 km
- Battery
- 77 kWh
- 0–100 km/h
- 5.1s
- Body
- sedan
- Seats
- 5
- Boot
- 401 L
- Lease from
- A$800/mo
Overview
The Hyundai Ioniq 6 is an electric sedan with 5 seats, a 77 kWh battery and a quoted WLTP range of 515 km. On paper it suits drivers who want a straightforward everyday electric car. Prices start at around A$95,850, with leases quoted from about A$800 a month.
Its headline specification point is straightforward: one of the most efficient EVs on long highway runs. The sections below break the published figures down and set them against the other electric cars in our Australian database.
Design & practicality
Bodystyle is a sedan with 5 seats and 401 litres of boot space. Against every EV in the database that puts it below average for outright carrying capacity, and below average among other sedans.
Boot space volume is typical of the class: fine for a weekly shop and a couple of cases.
Range & charging
The quoted WLTP range is 515 km from 77 kWh of usable-plus-buffer capacity — above average in the database for distance between charges. Real-world figures are typically 10–25% lower in cold weather and at sustained highway speeds.
That is a big-battery setup with solid rapid-charging speeds. As with any EV, the running-cost picture depends far more on whether you can charge at home overnight than on the charging speed itself.
Performance
The published 0–100 km/h time is 5.1 seconds, which puts it above average for acceleration here and makes it quick by the numbers. Electric drivetrains deliver that pull instantly from a standstill, so town-speed responses tend to feel stronger than the figure suggests.
Tech & features
We score cabin technology at 9/10 based on published equipment levels, which is around mid-pack across the database. The specification highlight is that one of the most efficient EVs on long highway runs.
Expect a large central screen, over-the-air updates and driver assistance as standard on most trims.
Price & value
New prices run from A$95,850 to A$116,850, with three-year-old used examples from around A$56,350 and leases quoted from A$800 a month. That sits at the middle of the electric cars in this database, and the affordable end of the sedans specifically.
Our value score, which weighs the price against range, space and equipment, is 7/10. Whether it works out cheaper than your current car depends on your distance, fuel price and charging setup — the cost calculator does that maths properly.
Pros & cons
Generated from how this car scores against every other EV in our database on range, price, space, performance, tech and value.
- Long WLTP range of 515 km
- Quick for the class at 5.1s to 100 km/h
- one of the most efficient EVs on long highway runs
- Limited space: 401 litre boot space, 5 seats
See how this compares to other EVs
Run the running-cost numbers against your current petrol or diesel car, or let the recommender rank this against every other EV for your budget and distance.
Compare with another model
Set the Hyundai Ioniq 6 against a close rival on price, range, battery, space and pace — all from published specifications.
Similar sedans to review next
Guides worth reading first
EV vs PHEV vs hybrid: which is right for you?
A plain-English comparison of full electric, plug-in hybrid and self-charging hybrid cars, and who each one actually suits.
MythsSix EV myths, checked
Battery lifespan, cold weather range, grid capacity and more — the common claims about electric cars, tested against the evidence.
BatteriesEV battery health & degradation: what every buyer should know
How lithium-ion packs age, what typical degradation looks like over eight years, and the charging habits that make the biggest difference.