Hyundai charging: cables, reinforced sockets and wallboxes for every model
- 13 models
- 9 electric
- 4 plug-in hybrids
- Type 2 plug on 12 models
- Up to 11 kW AC
Over 550 electric and plug-in hybrid models · All brands A–Z
Hyundai models and how they charge
100 % electric
Plug-in hybrids
Previous generations
Recommended equipment for a Hyundai
Based on the most common Hyundai configuration, Type 2 plug and single-phase charging. Every model page refines it by version.
At home, on a reinforced socket
The simplest way to charge every night: a Green'up socket fitted by an electrician, much safer than a household socket, with the 16 A cable of your Hyundai.
On a public charger or a wallbox
Your Hyundai accepts three-phase power: this 32 A Type 2 cable uses its 7.2 kW on 11 and 22 kW chargers.
On a public charger or a wallbox
Your Hyundai charges in single phase, up to 7.2 kW: this Type 2 cable is all it needs on any charger, in town or at home.
On a public charger or a wallbox
Your Hyundai has a Type 1 inlet: this Type 2 / Type 1 cable connects it to public chargers and to wallboxes with a Type 2 socket.
A wallbox at home
A 22 kW three-phase wallbox uses the 7.2 kW of your Hyundai and will keep up with your next car.
A wallbox at home
A 7.4 kW single-phase wallbox, the most your Hyundai accepts at home, with smart control to charge at off-peak rates.
Good to know about charging a Hyundai
Hyundai electric and plug-in hybrid models have a Type 2 plug. Recent electric models charge at 11 kW three-phase; the first generations mostly charge single-phase.
- Kona Electric (2023), Ioniq 5, Ioniq 6 and Inster: 11 kW. The 2023 Kona goes from 20 to 80% in 2h39 at 11 kW, and in 3h57 on a 7.4 kW wallbox.
- 2018 Kona electric: 7 kW single-phase, 11 kW three-phase on some versions. Ioniq electric: 7.2 kW.
- 2021 Tucson plug-in hybrid: 7.2 kW, or 1h06 from 20 to 80% on a 7.4 kW wallbox.
- Santa Fe plug-in hybrid: 3.5 or 3.7 kW; Ioniq Plug-in: 3.3 kW.
A Santa Fe or Ioniq hybrid charges at full power on a Green'up reinforced socket. For a Tucson hybrid or a 2018 Kona, choose a single-phase 7.4 kW wallbox; for a recent Kona or an Ioniq 5, an 11 kW wallbox if your meter is three-phase.
Frequently asked questions
The plug is shown on every Hyundai model page: Type 2, the European standard, on nearly every recent model, Type 1 on a few models from before 2018. The cable and the wallbox follow that plug, then the power the version accepts.
The Type 2 cable and the wallbox fit every Hyundai model with a Type 2 plug. What changes is the accepted power, from 3.7 to 22 kW depending on the version, and so the charging time: pick your model above for exact times and the recommended equipment.
With a Green'up reinforced socket fitted by an electrician and the matching 16 A cable: 3.7 kW, much safer than a household socket, and enough for most daily trips. Every model page gives the kilometres recovered overnight.
