Charging the Hyundai Ioniq 6 at home

2022–2026 · Type 2 / CCS2

On-board charger
11 kW · 3 phases
Max on single-phase
7.4 kW
Max on three-phase
11 kW
Battery (usable)
50–80 kWh
Fast charging (DC)
260 kWCCS2
Charge port
Rear right
Charge limit from the phone
YesHyundai Bluelink

Which charger to choose

Single-phase at home

7 kW charger (1×32 A) — the car charges at 7.4 kW

Three-phase at home

11 kW charger (3×16 A) — the car charges at 11 kW

Calculate the exact time for your version →

Charging time from 20 to 80 %

VersionSocket
1×16 A
Station
1×32 A
Station
3×16 A
Station
3×32 A
53 kWh (2023–26) 9 h 3.7 kW 4 h 30 min 7.4 kW 3 h 11 kW 3 h 11 kW
77.4 kWh (2022–26) 13 h 20 min 3.7 kW 6 h 40 min 7.4 kW 4 h 30 min 11 kW 4 h 30 min 11 kW
63 kWh (model year 2026) 10 h 50 min 3.7 kW 5 h 25 min 7.4 kW 3 h 40 min 11 kW 3 h 40 min 11 kW
84 kWh (model year 2026) 14 h 25 min 3.7 kW 7 h 10 min 7.4 kW 4 h 50 min 11 kW 4 h 50 min 11 kW

Calculated at 90 % charging efficiency. The car never charges faster than its on-board charger, so a stronger station does not always help.

Versions

VersionBatteryType1 phase3 phasesDC
53 kWh (2023–26) 50 kWh NMC 7.4 kW 11 kW 150 kW
77.4 kWh (2022–26) 74 kWh NMC 7.4 kW 11 kW 233 kW
63 kWh (model year 2026) 60 kWh NMC 7.4 kW 11 kW 195 kW
84 kWh (model year 2026) 80 kWh NMC 7.4 kW 11 kW 260 kW

Battery type: NMC — nickel manganese cobalt.

Phone app control

  • Yes — set the charge limit (%)
  • Charging schedule from the app
  • App: Hyundai Bluelink
  • Separate limit for AC and DC charging.

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