Taking on many of the design elements of its compact crossover sibling the Ioniq 5, including the pixelated rear taillights, polygonal body styling, and large aerodynamic wheels, the Ioniq 6 introduces unique elements in its curved, coupe-like body lines reminiscent of the iconic Sonata. The Korean-automaker’s launch of a stylish non-luxury sedan in an industry dominated by crossovers and SUVs is a bold-move, one that has given EV shoppers a much needed alternative to the tried-and-true Tesla Model 3.

It's not all form and no function. Similar to other E-GMP EVs from the Hyundai and Kia-shared platform, buyers can choose from standard range or extended range battery packs  and  rear-wheel or all-wheel drive. Other features include dual 12.3” instrument cluster and infotainment screens, hands-free driving and Hyundai’s digital touch key that allows you to use your phone as the key to your EV.

Hyundai Ioniq 6 comes in multiple configurations: A 58 kWh option with  rear-wheel drive and a 77.4 kWh battery in either rear or all-wheel drive. The Ioniq 6 has animpressive range from 240 miles to 361 miles dependent on battery pack configuration. Regardless of trim, drivers benefit from quick Level 2 charging speeds of 11 kW and DC fast charging rates of 170 kW for Standard Range and 277 kW for Extended Range models.

Charging at home is one of the most convenient aspects of owning an EV, allowing you to take advantage of cheaper electricity rates from your home utility provider. A smart charger like the JuiceBox 48 will allow drivers to schedule and monitor charging sessions from the comfort of home.