Hyundai Ioniq 5 Charging Cost Calculator

2027 · 30 kWh/100 mi EPA combined · 318 mile range

Charging details

US residential average, EIA June 2026

Charge from / to 0% → 100%
Comparison assumptions

Charging a Hyundai Ioniq 5

$18.53 for a full charge
Per 100 miles
$5.83
Per mile
$0.06
Per year
$699
vs petrol / yr
$935
  • Electricity per year
  • Petrol per year

The full picture

Charging cost breakdown for a Hyundai Ioniq 5
Item Energy Cost
This charge95.4 kWh$18.53
Full charge (0–100%)95.4 kWh$18.53
Per 100 miles30.0 kWh$5.83
Per year (12,000 mi)3600.0 kWh$699
Same year on petrol (30 mpg)—$1,634
Difference—$935

What a Hyundai Ioniq 5 costs to charge

The 2027 Hyundai Ioniq 5 uses 30 kWh per 100 miles on the EPA combined cycle and is rated for 318 miles, so a full charge pulls 95.4 kWh from the wall. That EPA figure is measured at the socket, which means it already includes charging losses — the cost below is what your meter records, not an idealised battery number.

What that costs depends entirely on where you plug in. Nevada has the cheapest residential electricity in the country at 13.11¢ per kWh, making a full charge $12.51. Hawaii charges 52.72¢, and the same charge costs $50.29 — 4.0× more for exactly the same miles.

Pick your state below for the local figure, or use the calculator to enter your own tariff — most people on a time-of-use plan pay well under the state average if they charge overnight.

Worth knowing: in Hawaii the flat residential electricity rate is high enough that this car costs more to run than a 30 mpg petrol equivalent. An off-peak tariff usually reverses that, but the headline rate does not.

Every state, cheapest first

Cost to charge a Hyundai Ioniq 5 in every US state
State ¢/kWh Full charge Per 100 mi Per year vs petrol
Nevada13.11$12.51$3.93$472$1,162
Nebraska13.25$12.64$3.98$477$1,157
Utah13.37$12.75$4.01$481$1,153
Louisiana13.49$12.87$4.05$486$1,148
Tennessee14.07$13.42$4.22$507$1,127
Arkansas14.12$13.47$4.24$508$1,126
North Dakota14.12$13.47$4.24$508$1,126
Kentucky14.26$13.60$4.28$513$1,121
Oklahoma14.33$13.67$4.30$516$1,118
Idaho14.37$13.71$4.31$517$1,117
North Carolina14.74$14.06$4.42$531$1,103
Mississippi14.88$14.20$4.46$536$1,098
Washington14.91$14.22$4.47$537$1,097
New Mexico15.06$14.37$4.52$542$1,092
Florida15.10$14.41$4.53$544$1,090
Montana15.14$14.44$4.54$545$1,089
Arizona15.18$14.48$4.55$546$1,088
Wyoming15.24$14.54$4.57$549$1,085
South Dakota15.36$14.65$4.61$553$1,081
West Virginia15.45$14.74$4.63$556$1,078
South Carolina15.55$14.83$4.67$560$1,074
Kansas15.71$14.99$4.71$566$1,068
Iowa15.93$15.20$4.78$573$1,061
Texas15.94$15.21$4.78$574$1,060
Missouri16.22$15.47$4.87$584$1,050
Oregon16.32$15.57$4.90$588$1,046
Georgia16.36$15.61$4.91$589$1,045
Alabama16.40$15.65$4.92$590$1,044
Colorado17.13$16.34$5.14$617$1,017
Virginia17.22$16.43$5.17$620$1,014
Indiana17.51$16.70$5.25$630$1,004
Minnesota17.52$16.71$5.26$631$1,003
Ohio19.19$18.31$5.76$691$943
Delaware19.29$18.40$5.79$694$940
Wisconsin19.56$18.66$5.87$704$930
Illinois19.89$18.98$5.97$716$918
Pennsylvania21.73$20.73$6.52$782$852
Maryland21.84$20.84$6.55$786$848
Michigan22.99$21.93$6.90$828$806
Connecticut24.32$23.20$7.30$876$758
District of Columbia24.39$23.27$7.32$878$756
Vermont24.44$23.32$7.33$880$754
New Jersey24.95$23.80$7.49$898$736
New Hampshire27.01$25.77$8.10$972$662
Alaska28.21$26.91$8.46$1,016$618
Rhode Island29.23$27.89$8.77$1,052$582
New York29.49$28.13$8.85$1,062$572
Maine29.59$28.23$8.88$1,065$569
Massachusetts29.61$28.25$8.88$1,066$568
California34.74$33.14$10.42$1,251$383
Hawaii52.72$50.29$15.82$1,898-$264

Frequently asked questions

How much electricity does a Hyundai Ioniq 5 use?
30 kWh per 100 miles on the EPA combined cycle, measured at the wall. A full charge to its 318-mile range draws about 95.4 kWh.
What is the cheapest state to charge a Hyundai Ioniq 5?
Nevada, at 13.11¢ per kWh — $12.51 for a full charge. The most expensive is Hawaii at 52.72¢, where the same charge costs $50.29.
How much does it cost to run a Hyundai Ioniq 5 for a year?
Between $472 and $1,898 of electricity over 12,000 miles, depending on your state. At the national average of 19.42¢ per kWh it is around $1,185.
Is public fast charging more expensive?
Considerably. Home electricity here is priced at the residential average; public DC fast charging typically runs two to three times that per kWh, and networks change their pricing often. Enter the network's rate in the calculator to see the real cost of a road trip.

Vehicle data: EPA fueleconomy.gov, model years 2025-2027. Electricity: EIA Electric Power Monthly Table 5.6.A, residential, June 2026.

Estimates for informational purposes only. Real charging cost depends on your tariff, time of use, charger efficiency, temperature, driving style and state of charge. EPA figures are a standardised test result, not a promise about your car.

Data on this page last verified . How these figures are calculated

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