Hyundai keeps prices the same for EVs and PHEVs through 2025
EVs and PHEVs: no price increases
From 2025, a fixed bpm levy of 667 euros will apply to electric cars. Hyundai will absorb this amount, however, leaving the prices of models such as the Ioniq 5, Ioniq 6, Kona Electric, Inster and Nexo unchanged. Plug-in hybrid versions of the Tucson and Santa Fe also remain available at the same price.
Small price increases in other models
For models with a gasoline or diesel engine, the bpm increase is partially passed on, with a price increase of 200 to 1,500 euros, depending on the model. The Hyundai Staria is an exception; for it the price rises sharply, by 9,820 euros, because the bpm exemption for light commercial vehicles is eliminated.
Overview of Hyundai model price changes as of 2025:
- Hyundai i10: + 200 to 700 euros
- Hyundai i20: + 800 euros
- Hyundai i30 (Wagon): + 800 to 1,400 euros
- Inster: none
- Bayon: + 800 euros
- Kona Mild-Hybrid: + 800 euros
- Kona Hybrid: + 300 euros
- Kona Electric: none
- Ioniq 5: none
- Ioniq 6: none
- Tucson Hybrid: + 800 euros
- Tucson Plug-in Hybrid: none
- Santa Fe Hybrid: + 1,500 euros
- Santa Fe Plug-in Hybrid: none
- Nexo: none
- Staria: + 9,820 euros
Transitional regime bpm: plan smart for a while
Did you register a new Hyundai in 2024? Then you can benefit from the old bpm rate, as long as you have the car registered in your name by the end of February 2025. For light commercial vehicles, such as the Staria, this arrangement unfortunately does not apply.
No additional cost for roadworthiness
Hyundai will also keep the cost of preparing cars for delivery unchanged in 2025. Despite higher government costs such as dues and disposal fees and rising operational expenses for transportation and cleaning, Hyundai chooses not to pass on these additional costs to customers.
Also see: Traveling in the middle of summer vacation with the fastest-charging electric car