SEVR EV Portable Charger (10A)
Type 210 A max2.3 kW~13 km/h4.5 mIP66
Plugs into any standard power point. About 129 km per 10-hour night, and it travels in the boot.
$183.99Lowest price in Australia · free shipping · 3-year warranty
Add to cartThe Ioniq 6 has a Type 2 inlet, so any Type 2 portable charger fits. On a standard 10 A power point, a 10-hour night adds about 129 km (about 27% of a 77.4 kWh battery); on a dedicated 15 A outlet, about 194 km. A 20→80% top-up of the Hyundai Ioniq 6 (long range) takes about 22.4 hours on 10 A or 15.0 hours on 15 A.
- Plug in tonight, no install: the SEVR 10A portable charger, about 13 km of range per hour.
- Faster at home: the EVSE Australia 15A portable charger (coming soon) on a dedicated 15 A outlet, about 19 km per hour.
- Running cost: about $14.45 for a 20→80% top-up at 28c/kWh, or $5.16 on a 10c overnight EV plan.
- Fit: Type 2 inlet. Your owner's manual lists it.
At a glance
Charging the Ioniq 6 at home
22.4 h20→80% on 10 A, 77.4 kWh battery
15.0 h20→80% on 15 A
27%of the battery per 10-hour night on 10 A
$14.45for 20→80% at 28c/kWh
Charge times
How long the Ioniq 6 takes to charge
20→80% is the everyday top-up. 10→100% is the worst case: arriving home nearly empty and filling to the top.
| Variant | Battery (approx.) | 20→80% on 10A | 20→80% on 15A | 20→80% on 7 kW | 10→100% on 10A | Nights on 10A, 10→100% |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hyundai Ioniq 6 (long range) | 77.4 kWh | 22.4 h | 15.0 h | 7.0 h | 33.7 h | 4 |
| Hyundai Ioniq 6 (standard range) | 53 kWh | 15.4 h | 10.2 h | 4.8 h | 23.0 h | 3 |
Running cost
What it costs to charge the Ioniq 6
| Variant | Battery | 20→80% at 28c | 10→100% at 28c | 10→100% at 18c | 10→100% at 10c |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hyundai Ioniq 6 (long range) | 77.4 kWh | $14.45 | $21.67 | $13.93 | $7.74 |
| Hyundai Ioniq 6 (standard range) | 53 kWh | $9.89 | $14.84 | $9.54 | $5.30 |
Good to know
Notes for Ioniq 6 owners
- The Ioniq 6's slippery shape makes it one of the most efficient EVs on sale, so each hour plugged in tends to go further than our conservative 16 kWh/100 km figure.
- Most Australian Ioniq 6s have the long-range battery; check your variant before reading the table.
- Plug straight into the wall. No extension leads, powerboards or adapters, and ideally use an outlet on its own circuit.
See also: charge times for every popular EV and what home charging costs.
Our pick
Best portable chargers for the Ioniq 6
EVSE Australia Mini Portable Charger (15A)
Type 28/12/15 A3.45 kW~19 km/h6 mIP66
About 50% faster on a dedicated 15 A or 20 A outlet: roughly 194 km per night.
$239Coming soon · free shipping · 2-year warranty
DetailsQuestions
Frequently asked
Does a portable charger work with the Ioniq 6?
Yes. The Ioniq 6 uses the Type 2 AC inlet, like every EV sold new in Australia today, so any Type 2 portable charger fits.
How long does the Hyundai Ioniq 6 (long range) take to charge on a 10A power point?
About 22.4 hours from 20% to 80%, or 33.7 hours from 10% to 100% (about 77.4 kWh battery). Each hour adds about 13 km of range.
How long does the Hyundai Ioniq 6 (long range) take to charge on 15A?
About 15.0 hours from 20% to 80% on a dedicated 15 A outlet (about 77.4 kWh battery). A 10-hour night adds roughly 194 km.
How much does it cost to charge the Ioniq 6 at home?
About $14.45 for a 20→80% top-up of the Hyundai Ioniq 6 (long range) at 28c/kWh, or $5.16 on a 10c/kWh overnight EV plan, including about 10% charging losses.
Do I need a wall charger for the Ioniq 6?
Not if you drive under about 150 km a day. A 15 A portable charger adds about 194 km overnight, and a 10 A one about 129 km. A 7 kW wall charger suits long daily drives or two EVs. See portable vs wall charger.
Can I use an extension lead with a portable EV charger?
No. Powerboards and extension leads aren't built for hours of continuous load. Plug the charger straight into the wall, and stop if the plug or outlet feels hot.
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