Related News: Kia EV6 Receives Product Carbon Footprint Certification
Kia Announces 2022 EV6 Pricing
Kia’s first dedicated EV signals the beginning of the brand’s Plan S electrification strategy

Kia's 'Plan S’ strategy will deliver 11 new electrified models across the world by 2026.
Photo: Kia
Kia America announced pricing for the 2022 EV6, the brand’s first dedicated all-electric model, starting at $40,900.
Kia says the EV6 is an energy-dense battery pack available in two sizes: 58.0 kWh and 77.4 kWh. The EV6 with the 58.0 kWh battery pack has a starting price of $40,900. The EV6 with the 77.4 kWh battery pack starts at $47,000 and costs $39,500 after a federal tax credit. The EV6 may also qualify for various state incentives, including single rider carpool lane access in California. These prices exclude destination charge.
The EV6 will be offered in three trim levels: Light, Wind and GT-Line. The Light trim will be offered in rear-wheel drive while Wind and sporty GT-Line variants will be available in rear-wheel drive and Dual Motor e-AWD configurations.
The EV6 is expected to arrive in dealerships in the upcoming weeks.
2022 Kia EV6 Trim Levels/Pricing – MSRP
(excludes $1,215 destination)
EV6 Light RWD: $40,900
EV6 Wind RWD: $47,000
EV6 Wind Dual Motor e-AWD: $50,900
EV6 GT-Line RWD: $51,200
EV6 GT-Line Dual Motor e-AWD: $55,900
The EV6 offers up to 320 horsepower and an EPA rated all-electric range (AER) up to 310 miles depending on the configuration:
RWD: 58.0 kWh battery with a 168kW rear motor yields 167 horsepower and AER of 232-miles (Light RWD)
RWD: 77.4 kWh battery with a 168kW rear motor yields 225 horsepower and AER of 310-miles (Wind RWD, GT-Line RWD)
Dual Motor e-AWD: 77.4 kWh battery with a 74kW front motor and a 165kW rear motor yields 320 horsepower and AER of 274-miles (Wind AWD, GT-Line AWD)
In a separate news release, Kia said the brand’s first dedicated battery electric vehicle (BEV) signals the U.S. launch of its ‘Plan S’ strategy that will deliver 11 all-new electrified models across the world by 2026.
The EV lineup's features a long wheelbase and wide stance. Kia said the EV6 combines classic sports car inspiration with high-tech cues and a coupe-like profile. The vehicle has the same 114.2-inch wheelbase as the Kia Telluride, and compares with the width of a Ford Mustang Mach E and the wheelbase of a Tesla Model Y.
The EV platform has Dual Motor e-AWD capability and ultra-fast charging times. The vehicle delivers up to an EPA-rated 310-miles of all-electric range (AER), vehicle-to-load (V2L) functionality, and a flat-floor interior that utilizes sustainable materials throughout the cabin. The EV6 also offers a wide array of advanced driver assistance systems.
“The EV6 marks a new and transformative era in Kia electrification,” said Sean Yoon, president & CEO, Kia North America, Kia America. “This innovative offering leverages the many benefits of its advanced platform to offer a level of technological excitement and convenience that will provide a superb ownership experience.”
The announcement included a note that all EV6 buyers will receive a charging credit of 1,000 kWh, useable over a three-year period. This credit is equivalent to approximately 4,000-miles of energy for 77.4 kWh RWD EV6 models.
Originally posted on Automotive Fleet
More Electric Vehicles

California Governor Approves Instant ZEV Rebates For First-Time Buyers
That instant rebate is the centerpiece of a broader $600 million package Governor Newsom signed into law, keeping California active in the global clean transportation race.
Read More →
New Vehicle Models Stabilize Electrified Market In Q2
But more credit goes to hybrids than to all-electric vehicles, as more buyers look for fuel-efficient alternatives amid high gas prices.
Read More →
Xos White Paper Asserts LA Olympics Will Lack Enough EV Chargers
The commercial EV fleet company recommends some faster and more flexible remedies to relieve the anticipated shortfall.
Read More →
ChargePoint, Optimus Expand Fast-Charging Network Across Southeastern U.S.
ChargePoint will serve as the exclusive solutions provider, delivering hardware, software, and services to support Optimus’ growing charging network.
Read More →Running A Profitable Electric Rental Fleet
How do you successfully operate an all-electric rental car fleet? Whether you manage a rental fleet or another commercial fleet, this conversation offers practical lessons on deploying, operating, and scaling electric vehicles.
Read More →
Why Charging May Never Be As Easy As Filling Up Gas
A seamless charge depends on a string of independent companies getting it right together, every time. How can electric fleets navigate the challenges to create a successful charging plan?
Read More →
Slate Debuts Colorful, Unique EV Models
A recent media and client event, studded with electric vehicles dressed up on platforms, planted a new position for the manufacturer in the wider EV market. Fleets will find cost-saving advantages.
Read More →
Slate Electric SUV, Pickup Switchable Model Aims For Light-Duty Fleets
Everything about this EV is counterintuitive and understated, making it stand out from the crowd.
Read More →
Polestar Barred from U.S. Market Under Connected Vehicle Rule
The automaker loses its authorization to sell new vehicles in the U.S., starting with the 2027 model year. Polestar owners will retain access to the brand's service network.
Read More →
Uber, Nuro and Lucid Plan Houston Robotaxi Service in 2027
The tripartite venture brings out the combined advantages of electric vehicles, mobility, and autonomy into ground transportation.
Read More →