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Audi e‑tron – 2023, a cutting‑edge luxury electric SUV that redefines the way we think about performance, comfort and sustainability. In 2023 Audi refreshed the e‑tron’s design, added an optional third‑row, and bumped the battery capacity to deliver a compelling range. Whether you’re interested in the brand‑new rollout or looking for a gently‑used option, the Audi e‑tron price typically varies by market, trim and vehicle condition. Below you’ll find everything you need to evaluate today’s pricing, key specifications, depreciation trends and how the e‑tron compares to its competitors in the premium electric SUV segment.

• Drive system: Dual‑motor all‑wheel‑drive (standard on most trims), delivering instant torque and a combined output of up to 421 hp.
• Transmission: Single‑speed gearboxes on the front and rear drive units combine high torque with smooth acceleration.
• Battery: 95‑kWh lithium‑ion pack, giving a WLTP range of approximately 280 km in the base model and up to 360 km on the high‑range version.
• Charging: 150 kW DC fast charging (58% – 80% in ~30 minutes), 3.6 kW home charging plug.
• Length / Width / Height: 4930 mm / 1995 mm / 1773 mm – ample cargo space for families and adventure seekers.
• Wheelbase: 2980 mm – a generous wheelbase that accommodates optional long‑fender seats.
• Seating: 5‑passenger (optional 7‑passenger with third row), standard leather upholstery, four‑zone climate control.
• Weight: Starting at 2530 kg (range‑optimized version slightly lighter).
• Powertrain metrics: 0–100 km/h in ~5.5 seconds, top speed 200 km/h (electronically limited).
• Odometer & condition options: Optional “used Audi e‑tron price” listings can range from 35–42% of the original MSRP depending on mileage, service history and regional warranty. Certified pre‑owned vehicles typically carry a 1‑Year Powertrain Warranty and 1‑Year Comprehensive Coverage in the U.S. market.
• Safety Features: Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) including adaptive cruise control, lane‑keeping assist, emergency braking and park‑assist ultrasonic sensors.
• Infotainment: 12.3‑inch MMI touchscreen, integration with Android Auto & Apple CarPlay, wireless charging and premium 14‑speaker QΞL audio.
• Connectivity: i‑Drive 9.0, automatic over‑the‑air updates, in‑vehicle Wi‑Fi hotspot.

Depreciation insights for the Audi e‑tron

Like all new vehicles, the Audi e‑tron experiences a noticeable value drop in the first few years. Audi’s own data for 2022‑23 EV models show a typical decline of 15‑20% of the original purchase price in the first calendar year, with very few models retaining more than 80% of that residual value.

Beyond the first year, depreciation tends to level off but remains significant due to rapid EV technology advancements. You can expect the e‑tron to drop roughly 10‑15% each subsequent year over the next three years. For a used vehicle, a 5‑year‑old Audi e‑tron would still command a premium over the average 5‑year EV, partly because of its well‑regarded build quality, advanced battery longevity and brand cachet.

Although battery degradation is minimal over five years (often below 5% of its original capacity), the resale value of the vehicle in many markets still reflects broader market sentiment toward EVs and the rapid emergence of newer models, such as Tesla Model Y and Mercedes EQC.

What is a Audi e‑tron worth? There is no single answer, but you can gauge the fair market value with current used Audi e‑tron price listings. In the U.S., resale values for the 2021‑22 models sit around 68‑73% of the original MSRP for models with 30‑50k km, aligning with an overall approx. 30-35% depreciation over three years. In European markets, prices are adjusted for local taxes and incentives, but the trend runs similarly:

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Last 20 car trackeds

Last tracked date	Status	Price	Price rank	Link
4 years ago	used	£54,680.00		Unlock all links