Hyundai · 2025 · SEL (17-inch wheels)
How much does it cost to charge a Hyundai Kona Electric in the U.S.?
Use this estimate for the reviewed SEL (17-inch wheels) configuration. Adjust the electricity price, charge window, charging efficiency, and mileage to match your situation.
Quick answer: Hyundai Kona Electric charging cost
For the reviewed SEL (17-inch wheels) configuration in United States, using a 64.8 kWh usable-battery estimate and 90% charging efficiency, a 20–80% charge is estimated at $7.91 at home, $10.80 on public AC, and $21.60 on public DC. These totals use the selected home rate of $0.1831/kWh, editable illustrative public rates of $0.2500/kWh AC and $0.5000/kWh DC, a $0.00 session fee, and a public AC time fee of $0.0000/hour (estimated at $0.00 for this charge).
Home · 20–80%
$7.91
Public AC · 20–80%
$10.80
Public DC · 20–80%
$21.60
These are estimates, not a bill. The battery values are independent usable-capacity estimates. Public totals include the entered session fee and AC time-fee estimate; monthly fee totals use the entered number of public sessions. Per-mile and journey costs show energy only. Idle fees and DC time fees are excluded.
Calculate your Kona Electric charging cost
Choose a state electricity estimate, enter your own rates, and adjust the charge and distance assumptions.
Home estimate
All results are estimates using the inputs above.
Charging durations are not shown. An AC time fee uses a rough estimate based on the vehicle’s onboard AC limit; DC time fees are unavailable because representative average DC session power has not been verified.
Energy stored
38.9 kWh
Energy from grid
43.2 kWh
Total estimated charging cost
$7.91
Energy cost per mile
$0.05
Energy cost per 100 miles
$5.31
Journey cost
$5.31
Monthly estimate
$53.10
Annual estimate
$637.19
Your charging cost is an estimate. Track what you actually spend with Autozis.
Log charging sessions, compare home and public charging, and monitor your real cost over time.
Home and public charging costs
The comparison uses the same vehicle record, 20–80% and 0–100% charge windows, and the current state or national home price. Public rows include the entered per-session fee and public AC time-fee estimate; public rates are editable illustrative assumptions.
| Charging mode | 20–80% cost | 0–100% cost | Energy cost per mile | Rated vehicle power limit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Home | $7.91 | $13.18 | $0.05 | 7.2 kW effective |
| Public AC | $10.80 | $18.00 | $0.07 | 11 kW |
| Public DC | $21.60 | $36.00 | $0.14 | 100 kW |
A practical monthly example
At 1,000 miles per month, the published consumption figure implies about 290.0 kWh from the grid for home driving. The estimated home energy cost is $53.10 per month.
This example shows home energy cost only and excludes public session fees. Change the distance, consumption basis, and electricity price above. Weather, speed, tires, heating, battery age, and driving behavior can change actual use.
What the charging power numbers mean
The home estimate shows charger nameplate power and the lower effective power after the vehicle’s onboard AC limit. Public DC peak power varies during a session and is not treated as a constant rate.
Charging durations are not shown. An AC time fee uses a rough estimate based on the vehicle’s onboard AC limit; DC time fees are unavailable because representative average DC session power has not been verified.
What is specific to this Hyundai Kona Electric?
These notes apply to the reviewed SEL (17-inch wheels) configuration, not automatically to every model year, wheel size, battery, or market.
Variant and model-year scope
This page models the U.S. 2025 Kona Electric SEL with 17-inch wheels. Its EPA range is 261 miles and the rounded EPA consumption label is 29 kWh/100 mi. The 64.8 kWh usable capacity is marked as an independent estimate because Hyundai's system-capacity figure is not itself a usable-capacity claim.
Usable battery capacity
64.8 kWh usable battery; an independent estimate for this exact vehicle configuration. It is not a manufacturer-confirmed usable-capacity figure.
Native AC connector and home charging
SAE J1772. Hyundai lists an 11 kW onboard AC charger. The home-time estimate is capped by the lower of the vehicle's onboard limit and the selected home EVSE power.
Native DC connector and public charging
CCS Combo 1. The selected vehicle uses CCS Combo 1 for native DC fast charging and Hyundai lists up to 100 kW. A supported NACS adapter can add DC access at compatible equipment; it does not replace the native J1772/CCS1 connector. A typical 10–80% average is not supplied.
Connector and adapter notes
The vehicle has native J1772 AC and CCS Combo 1 DC inlets. Hyundai's NACS adapter provides DC access to supported NACS charging equipment; it does not change the vehicle's native inlet.
EPA consumption and distance estimates
The EPA label reports rounded outlet energy of 29 kWh/100 mi and includes charging losses. The calculator converts this figure to kWh/100 km for internal calculations and does not apply efficiency a second time.
Reviewed vehicle specifications
| Exact trim and configuration | SEL (17-inch wheels) |
|---|---|
| Model year and market | 2025 · United States |
| Usable battery capacity | 64.8 kWh usable battery; an independent estimate for this exact vehicle configuration. It is not a manufacturer-confirmed usable-capacity figure. |
| EPA-rated energy consumption | 29 kWh/100 mi · U.S. EPA label combined consumption: 29 kWh/100 mi, rounded; outlet energy includes charging losses. |
| Rated range | 261 mi U.S. EPA rated range |
| Maximum AC charging power | 11 kW · SAE J1772 |
| Maximum DC charging power | 100 kW · CCS Combo 1 |
| Connector notes | The vehicle has native J1772 AC and CCS Combo 1 DC inlets. |
| Adapter compatibility | Hyundai's NACS adapter provides DC access to supported NACS charging equipment; it does not change the vehicle's native inlet. |
| Verification | Published · reviewed October 7, 2026 |
The page represents the U.S. 2025 Kona Electric SEL with 17-inch wheels. The 261-mile range and rounded 29 kWh/100 mi label value are from EPA listing 48357. Hyundai gives a 64.8 kWh system capacity but does not assert it as usable; the same 64.8 kWh usable value is independently estimated by BEV Database and is marked as an estimate. No typical 10–80% DC average is supplied.
How this U.S. estimate works
1. Energy stored
Usable battery × (target charge − starting charge) ÷ 100.
2. Energy from grid
Energy stored ÷ charging efficiency estimates energy drawn from the grid for a session.
3. Charging cost
Grid energy × the selected price per kWh. Distance costs use the EPA plug-side consumption figure.
- EPA energy consumption and range are market-specific rated figures. The range and consumption values belong to the reviewed trim and wheel configuration.
- A 90% session efficiency is used for battery energy drawn from the grid. EPA plug-side consumption already represents electricity use and is not adjusted for charging losses a second time.
- The state home price is a dated EIA residential-sector estimate. Public AC and DC starting rates are illustrative and may differ from operator tariffs.
- Charging durations are not shown. An entered public AC time fee uses a rough estimate based on energy drawn and the vehicle’s rated onboard AC limit, not a station-specific charging speed. Public DC time fees are unavailable because verified average DC session power is not available; peak DC power is not a constant charging speed.
Sources and review date
Vehicle data was reviewed on October 7, 2026. Sources identify manufacturer and independent data so estimates are not mistaken for official specifications.
- U.S. EPA / ENERGY STAR vehicle listing 48357 Independent technical dataset
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency / ENERGY STAR · 2025 Hyundai Kona Electric SEL, EPA listing 48357
Applies to: Hyundai Kona Electric SEL, 17-inch wheels, United States, 2025 · verified October 7, 2026
EPA vehicle listing for the 2025 configuration, including the 261-mile rated range and rounded 29 kWh/100 mi consumption label.
- 2025 Fuel Economy Guide Independent technical dataset
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and U.S. Department of Energy · 2025 Fuel Economy Guide, page 45
Applies to: 2025 Hyundai Kona Electric SEL, 17-inch wheels, United States · verified October 7, 2026
EPA and DOE primary guide confirms the 261-mile 17-inch SEL reference and rounded 29 kWh/100 mi label.
- BEV Database: 2025 Hyundai Kona Electric SEL Independent technical dataset
BEV Database · Hyundai Kona Electric SEL U.S. vehicle data
Applies to: Hyundai Kona Electric SEL, United States, 2025; independent usable battery estimate · verified October 7, 2026
Independent source identifies the 64.8 kWh usable capacity estimate; Hyundai's similarly sized system-capacity figure is not assumed to be a usable-capacity assertion.
- Hyundai Kona Electric U.S. vehicle information Manufacturer document
Hyundai Motor America · 2025 Kona Electric U.S. vehicle information
Applies to: Hyundai Kona Electric U.S. equipment and model context, 2025 · verified October 7, 2026
Manufacturer vehicle page for the U.S. Kona Electric range and equipment family.
- Hyundai Kona Electric U.S. comparison specifications Manufacturer document
Hyundai Motor America · Kona Electric compare specifications
Applies to: U.S. 2025 Kona Electric SEL charging equipment · verified October 7, 2026
Manufacturer comparison specifications for the 11 kW onboard charger and 100 kW DC charging capability.
- Hyundai NACS adapter FAQ Manufacturer document
Hyundai Motor America · Hyundai NACS adapter FAQ
Applies to: U.S. Kona Electric CCS1 vehicles using Hyundai's DC NACS adapter · verified October 7, 2026
Manufacturer FAQ distinguishes supported NACS DC adapter use from the vehicle's native J1772/CCS1 connectors.
- U.S. Energy Information Administration: Electric Power Monthly, Table 5.6.A Official tariff dataset
U.S. Energy Information Administration · Electric Power Monthly, Table 5.6.A
Applies to: United States, residential sector, 2026-07 · verified October 7, 2026
U.S. total is the aggregate default when a state is not selected. EIA reports preliminary residential-sector estimates. 2026-07 residential-sector price: $0.1831/kWh.
- Autozis editorial assumption: Illustrative public charging starting values Illustrative assumption
Autozis editorial assumption · Illustrative public charging starting values
Applies to: United States display defaults; AC $0.25/kWh and DC $0.50/kWh; illustrative only · verified October 7, 2026
Illustrative public-charging starting values only: $0.25/kWh AC and $0.50/kWh DC. Operator rates, subscriptions, idle fees and time fees vary.
Your charging cost is an estimate. Track what you actually spend with Autozis.
Log charging sessions, compare home and public charging, and monitor your real cost over time.
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