Hyundai compatibility
Every Hyundai inlet is Type 2
NEO ships with a tethered Type 2 cable, so it plugs straight into the Hyundai charge port. Which power variant suits your model comes down to its on-board AC charger, shown below.
Hyundai Ioniq 5
- Connector
- Type 2
- On-board AC rate
- 11 kW three-phase
- Range per hour
- ≈69 km
Hyundai Ioniq 6
- Connector
- Type 2
- On-board AC rate
- 11 kW three-phase
- Range per hour
- ≈69 km
Hyundai Kona Electric (2023 on)
- Connector
- Type 2
- On-board AC rate
- 11 kW three-phase
- Range per hour
- ≈69 km
Hyundai Kona Electric (2018-2022)
- Connector
- Type 2
- On-board AC rate
- 7.2 kW single-phase
- Range per hour
- ≈44 km
Hyundai Inster
- Connector
- Type 2
- On-board AC rate
- 11 kW three-phase
- Range per hour
- ≈69 km
A car never charges faster than its own on-board charger, no matter how big the wallbox is. On-board charger figures above are manufacturer specifications and are confirmed for your exact build on the verification call before anything is booked.
Hyundai home charging questions
The things Hyundai owners ask us most, answered straight.
How much does it cost to install a home charger for an Ioniq?
- Every install is one fixed price locked before booking: switchboard, cable run, and the whole job covered. No hourly billing.
How long does it take to charge an Ioniq 5 at home?
- On three-phase the Ioniq 5 draws 11 kW, gaining up to 69 km of range per hour from the NEO, a full charge overnight with room to spare. On single-phase, expect up to 44 km per hour from the 7 kW NEO.
Does my Kona Electric need three-phase?
- It depends on the build year: cars from 2023 on draw 11 kW three-phase, earlier ones 7.2 kW single-phase. The compatibility checker picks the right setup from your model year.
Ready to see the exact setup for your Hyundai?
Run your exact model through the compatibility checker for a recommended power variant, estimated range per hour, and fixed-price installation.