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Hyundai Ioniq 6 Charging Time

A 2025 Hyundai Ioniq 6 takes about 7.5 hours to charge from empty to full on a 240-volt Level 2 charger, according to its EPA test, and 6.1 to 7.5 hours across the 2025 trims. On a standard 120-volt outlet it takes about 61 hours. A full charge puts about 87.8 kWh through the plug for 270 miles of range.

Hyundai Ioniq 6 charging time by charger

Figures for the 2025 Ioniq 6 AWD (20 inch Wheels). 20% to 80% is a typical daily top-up; 0% to 100% is a full charge from empty.

2025 Ioniq 6 AWD (20 inch Wheels)
ChargerPower20% to 80%0% to 100%
Level 1, 120 V outlet (12 A)1.4 kW36 hr 35 min2.5 days
Level 2, 240 V, 16 A3.8 kW13 hr 43 min22 hr 52 min
Level 2, 240 V, 24 A5.8 kW9 hr 9 min15 hr 15 min
Level 2, 240 V, 32 A7.7 kW6 hr 52 min11 hr 26 min
Level 2, 240 V, 40 A9.6 kW5 hr 29 min9 hr 9 min
Level 2, 240 V, 48 A11.5 kW4 hr 34 min7 hr 37 min

Work out your own Hyundai Ioniq 6 charge

The calculator starts with this model's numbers. Change the charge level or the charger to match yours.

Preset: 2025 Hyundai Ioniq 6 AWD (20 inch Wheels), about 79 kWh into the battery for a full charge

EV charging time

6 hr 51 min

from 20% to 80%

Energy into the battery (79 kWh x 60%)
47.4 kWh
From the wall at 90% efficiency
52.7 kWh
Charging power
7.68 kW
Charging time
6.86 hours

For home and public AC charging. DC fast chargers are much faster at first and then slow down past about 80%, so this formula does not fit them.

Cost to charge a Hyundai Ioniq 6

A full charge from empty draws about 87.8 kWh from the wall. At 18 cents per kWh it costs about $15.80, and a 20% to 80% top-up about $9.48. The EPA rates the Ioniq 6 AWD (20 inch Wheels) at 32.5 kWh per 100 miles, which works out to 5.9 cents a mile. The US average home rate was 18.16 cents per kWh in August 2026 (EIA); the EV charging cost calculator takes your own rate.

Hyundai Ioniq 6 fast charging

DC fast charging bypasses the car's onboard charger and is far quicker, but the speed depends on each model's charging curve, which slows as the battery fills. That's why fast-charge times are quoted from 10% to 80%. The EPA doesn't test DC charging, so check Hyundai's quoted figure for the Ioniq 6. The EV charging curve guide explains why it slows.

Hyundai Ioniq 6 charging time by trim and year

EPA range, electricity use (kWh per 100 miles, measured at the wall) and 240 V full-charge time for each Hyundai Ioniq 6 trim since 2023.

YearTrimRangekWh/100 mi240 V full charge
2027Ioniq 6 N245 mi37.99.1 hr
2025Ioniq 6 AWD (18 inch Wheels)316 mi287.5 hr
2025Ioniq 6 AWD (20 inch Wheels)270 mi32.57.5 hr
2025Ioniq 6 RWD (18 inch Wheels)342 mi267.5 hr
2025Ioniq 6 RWD (20 inch Wheels)291 mi29.87.5 hr
2025Ioniq 6 Standard Range240 mi256.1 hr
2024Ioniq 6 Long range AWD (18 inch Wheels)316 mi27.27.5 hr
2024Ioniq 6 Long range AWD (20 inch Wheels)270 mi337.5 hr
2024Ioniq 6 Long range RWD (18 inch Wheels)361 mi247.5 hr
2024Ioniq 6 Long range RWD (20 inch Wheels)305 mi297.5 hr
2024Ioniq 6 Standard Range RWD240 mi256.1 hr
2023Ioniq 6 Long range AWD (18 inch Wheels)316 mi287.5 hr
2023Ioniq 6 Long range AWD (20 inch Wheels)270 mi32.57.5 hr
2023Ioniq 6 Long range RWD (18 inch Wheels)361 mi23.67.5 hr
2023Ioniq 6 Long range RWD (20 inch Wheels)305 mi297.5 hr
2023Ioniq 6 Standard Range RWD240 mi256.1 hr

Source: EPA test data published on fueleconomy.gov. Level 1 and per-charger times are worked out from each trim's range, electricity use and the charger's power. How we calculate.

Hyundai Ioniq 6 charging FAQ

How long does a Hyundai Ioniq 6 take to charge at home?

On a 240 V Level 2 charger, a 2025 Hyundai Ioniq 6 charges from empty to full in about 7.5 hours, the time measured in its EPA test. From 20% to 80% on a 32 A home charger it takes about 6 hr 52 min.

How long does a Hyundai Ioniq 6 take to charge on a 120 V outlet?

About 61 hours from empty to full on a standard 120 V outlet at 12 A, which delivers 1.44 kW. Overnight, about 10 hours, adds roughly 44 miles of range.

How much does it cost to charge a Hyundai Ioniq 6?

A full charge draws about 87.8 kWh from the wall. At 18 cents per kWh that is about $15.80, or 5.9 cents a mile at its EPA rating of 32.5 kWh per 100 miles.