Hyundai Kona Electric Charging Time (2026)

How long it really takes to charge a Hyundai Kona Electric — DC fast charging and home AC.

Updated 24 June 2026 · figures current to Q2 2026

37 min10→80% on DC fast chargerat up to 105 kW
105 kWPeak DC charging rate
~74 kWAverage rate, 10→80%45.8 kWh added in 37 min
5.9 hHome AC, 0→100%11 kW wallbox

Charging time by level

ChargerRangeTimeNote
Home AC wallbox (11 kW)0 → 100%5.9 hfull battery, typical overnight charge
DC fast charger (up to 105 kW)10 → 80%37 minthe published road-trip benchmark
Source: EV Database — real-world tested charging specs. Home AC time = usable battery ÷ onboard charger power (a straight-line estimate; real sessions can be a little faster or slower depending on the charger and battery temperature).

What does it cost to charge?

See the Kona Electric's home-charging cost by country — €/100 km, full-charge price and how it compares to petrol.

Kona Electric running costs →

Hyundai Kona Electric — key specs

Usable battery65.4 kWh
WLTP range514 km
Peak DC charging105 kW
10–80% DC time37 min
AC onboard charger11 kW

Frequently asked questions

How long does it take to charge a Hyundai Kona Electric at a DC fast charger?

10% to 80% takes 37 minutes on a charger delivering up to 105 kW — the average rate across that window works out to roughly 74 kW, since charging speed is highest early on and slows as the battery approaches 80%.

How long does it take to charge a Hyundai Kona Electric at home?

On a 11 kW home AC wallbox, a full 0→100% charge of the 65.4 kWh usable battery takes about 5.9 hours — plug in overnight and it's ready by morning.

What's the peak charging rate of the Hyundai Kona Electric?

105 kW on DC fast charging. That peak is only sustained for part of the session — the 10-80% average of ~74 kW is the more realistic figure for planning a stop.

Why is 10-80% the standard way to measure EV charging time, not 0-100%?

Charging slows sharply above ~80% state of charge to protect the battery, so the last 20% can take as long as the first 80% on a DC fast charger. Manufacturers and testers publish 10-80% because it reflects the realistic, efficient part of a road-trip stop; ChargeCostLab does not publish a 0-100% DC time for the Kona Electric because no sourced figure for the taper exists in our dataset.

Sources

Methodology: DC fast 10-80% time and peak kW are transcribed from the manufacturer/tested spec sheet. Home AC time = usable battery ÷ onboard AC charger power. Average DC rate = 70% of the usable battery (the 10-80% window) ÷ the published 10-80% time. Educational — not a guarantee of real-world charging speed, which varies with battery temperature, state of charge and charger condition.

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