< Go back

Looking for a quick snapshot of the Hyundai Kona Electric price landscape? This guide places the 2023 Kona Electric right at the crossroads of innovation, affordability, and electric‑vehicle practicality, letting you see the price context without specifying exact numbers—since “Hyundai Kona Electric price” can vary by region, trim, and time.

Ready to dive into the set of spec data that has buyers comparing this plucky hatch‑back against its rivals? Below is a handy key‑specs list designed to load in under a minute.

• Engine: 64 kWh all‑electric battery pack delivering about 201 hp and 291 lb‑ft of torque.
• Transmission: 1‑speed direct‑drive, a common electric setup that eliminates conventional gear shifts.
• Power‑train: Front‑wheel‑drive with regenerative‑braking-assisted motion; 150 kW (204 hp) peak output.
• Charging ability: 22.5 kW DC fast charging; 48 kW AC onboard charger; charging times vary from 48 min to 10 h depending on source.
• Range: EPA‑rated 258 mi (416 km) per full charge—sufficient for daily commutes, not a long‑haul truck.
• Dimensions: 168.3‑in (4,280 mm) overall length; 71.9‑in (1,828 mm) wheelbase; 68.9‑in (1,751 mm) front width; 62.5‑in (1,590 mm) rear width.
• Capacity: 1,375 lbs (624 kg) cargo bay; 38 cu ft (1,076 l) with rear seats up.
• Technology: SmartSense safety suite; 10.25‑in touchscreen infotainment; Android Auto & Apple CarPlay; Wi‑Fi hotspot.
• Interior features: 16‑panel paint‑less sunroof, climate‑control air‑conditioning, leather‑trimmed seats on the SEL‑plus and Limited trims.
• Adaptive suspension: Standard Macro‑Sport – adjusts to changes in road & battery load.

The Hyundai Kona Electric 2023 price conversation usually leans toward market‑dependent ranges—often announced around the ND Considerable, but no hard numbers should be taken out of context. For 2023 models, you’ll see the same tag of “price varies by region” almost always. That’s why anyone asking “what is a 2023 Hyundai Kona Electric worth” will typically find an answer that references “market, condition, and optional packages.”

Because many potential buyers are not satisfied with a simple sticker number, they keep a pulse on how the vehicle depreciates over time. The broader conversation around Hyundai Kona Electric depreciation remains essential for both new‑to‑EV snapshots and the used‑market evaluation.

Depreciation Insight

In the U.S. and comparable markets, a new electric car like the Kona tends to lose about 15‑20 % of its value within the first 12 months after delivery. Grind of reduced demand for a car that’s only a few thousand kilometres away from being “like new” is not as drastic as traditional gasoline models, but it still follows a distinctive path:

• Year 1 (0‑12 mo): Typically 15‑20 % drop.
• Year 2‑3 (12‑36 mo): 10‑15 % per year, especially if battery health remains high.
• Year 4‑5 (36‑60 mo): 7‑10 % annually, assuming regular maintenance and no major recalls.
• Beyond year 5: Depreciation begins to slow considerably, settling at a 3‑5 % annual rate in most well‑maintained used‑vehicle markets.

When you look at used Hyundai Kona Electric price data, you’ll typically find a median between 50‑70 % of the original value, depending on mileage, warranty status, and battery health, because most owners keep their first 3‑4 years mostly mechanical services.

The simplest way to gauge

---

Last 20 car trackeds

Last tracked date	Status	Price	Price rank	Link
2 years ago	used	US$29,879.00		Unlock all links
2 years ago	used	US$32,998.00		Unlock all links
2 years ago	used	US$29,495.00		Unlock all links
2 years ago	used	US$29,995.00		Unlock all links
2 years ago	used	US$30,995.00		Unlock all links
2 years ago	used	US$31,495.00		Unlock all links