All cars › Hyundai Ioniq 5Hyundai · Mid-size SUV

Hyundai Ioniq 5What does it cost to run?

Charging mostly at home, the Hyundai Ioniq 5 2WD costs about $11.36 a week in Tasmania and $17.33 in South Australia for 250 km of driving. A full charge of its 80 kWh battery costs $19.84 to $33.52 at home.

476 kmMid-size SUVClaimed range80 kWh battery4.66 m long
$68,000Price from (+ on-roads)
7 yrs / unlimited kmWarranty
$14.54Charging per week (NSW, 250 km)
$27.12Full charge at home (NSW)

What would it cost you?

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Usually 59–79c.

Hyundai Ioniq 5 charging costs by 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.

Hyundai Ioniq 5 2WD

StateFull chargePer weekPer year*
NSW$27.12$14.54$788
Victoria$22.72$12.62$660
Queensland$22.40$12.48$651
South Australia$33.52$17.33$974
WA$26.64$14.33$774
Tasmania$19.84$11.36$577
ACT$29.60$15.62$860
NT$24.08$13.21$700

Hyundai Ioniq 5 N Line Premium AWD

StateFull chargePer weekPer year*
NSW$27.12$15.29$829
Victoria$22.72$13.27$694
Queensland$22.40$13.12$685
South Australia$33.52$18.22$1,024
WA$26.64$15.07$814
Tasmania$19.84$11.95$606
ACT$29.60$16.42$905
NT$24.08$13.89$736

Price, range and charging times

Charging times are from empty to full and approximate.

VariantPriceBatteryClaimed rangeFull charge, home wallboxFull charge, power pointMax fast charge
2WD$68,000 + on-roads80 kWh476 km11 hours33 hours233 kW
N Line Premium AWD$83,800 + on-roads80 kWh454 km11 hours33 hours175 kW

What a Hyundai Ioniq 5 costs to own over 5 years

250 km a week in NSW, mostly charged at home. Scheduled service every 12 months or 15,000 km, averaging about $307 a visit (estimate, as pricing for this model is not yet published). Warranty: 7 yrs / unlimited km.

VariantOn the road*Home chargerCharging / yrServicing / yrTyres / yr5-year total
2WD$72,000$2,000$756$307$650$82,564
N Line Premium AWD$87,800$2,000$795$307$650$98,559

Cost to own = price (plus about $4,000 on-road costs where the price is before on-roads) + a home wallbox for EVs (about $2,000, one-off) + charging or fuel + scheduled servicing + tyres. It leaves out insurance, registration and resale value, which vary too much by person and car to estimate fairly. Resale value is the biggest unknown, especially for newer brands.

Compare the Hyundai Ioniq 5 with other cars

Before you buy: three things that change the cost

Where you'll charge

Charging at home is roughly half the price of public fast chargers, and overnight off-peak plans can be cheaper again. Without a garage or driveway you'll rely on public chargers, which narrows the saving over petrol. Most owners pay an electrician to fit a wallbox for faster home charging.

How far you really go on a charge

Claimed ranges come from a lab test. Expect noticeably less on the highway at 110 km/h, with the air-con running or when towing. Choose a car whose range comfortably covers your longest regular trip.

The novated lease tax break ends for some cars

Eligible EVs bought through a novated lease are currently exempt from fringe benefits tax. From 1 April 2027 the full exemption only applies to EVs valued at $75,000 or less, so most cars on this site still qualify. Leases already in place keep their current treatment.

Common questions

How much is a Hyundai Ioniq 5 in Australia?

The Hyundai Ioniq 5 starts from $68,000 + on-roads (October 2026). Prices change often, so check with a dealer.

How much does a Hyundai Ioniq 5 cost to run each week?

Charging mostly at home and driving 250 km a week, the Hyundai Ioniq 5 2WD costs about $11.36 in Tasmania to $17.33 in South Australia, using 2026–27 default electricity prices.

How much does it cost to fully charge a Hyundai Ioniq 5?

A full charge of the 80 kWh battery costs about $19.84 to $33.52 at home, depending on your state, or about $56.00 at a public fast charger.

How long does a Hyundai Ioniq 5 take to charge at home?

About 11 hours from empty on a 7 kW home wallbox, or about 33 hours from a normal power point. Most owners top up overnight rather than charging from empty.

How far can a Hyundai Ioniq 5 go on a charge?

Claimed range is up to 476 km on the WLTP test. Expect less at highway speeds or with the air-con on.

Hyundai Ioniq 5 head to head

Closest rivals

Zeekr7X
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From $69,213 drive-away (Sydney est.)615 km range≈ $16.60/week to chargeKiaEV6
504 kmMid-size SUVClaimed range80 kWh battery4.70 m long
From $72,800 + on-roads504 km range≈ $13.78/week to chargeVolkswagenID.4
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From $59,990 + on-roads544 km range≈ $12.57/week to chargePolestarPolestar 4
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From $78,500 + on-roads610 km range≈ $16.60/week to chargeTeslaModel Y
600 kmMid-size SUVClaimed range79 kWh battery4.79 m long
From $58,900 + on-roads600 km range≈ $13.03/week to chargeSmart#3
455 kmSmall SUVClaimed range62 kWh battery4.40 m long
From $57,900 + on-roads455 km range≈ $15.75/week to chargeKiaEV5
555 kmMid-size SUVClaimed range88.1 kWh battery4.62 m long
From $56,770 drive-away555 km range≈ $17.07/week to chargeBYDSealion 7
482 kmMid-size SUVClaimed range82.56 kWh battery4.83 m long
From $54,990 + on-roads482 km range≈ $18.66/week to charge

How we work it out

Weekly cost is the car's claimed energy use (kWh per 100 km) × your distance × your electricity price. "Per week" figures on this site assume 250 km a week with 90% of charging at home. Petrol comparisons use the fuel use and price you choose. Prices are list prices at October 2026 and change often; check with the dealer.