Buy Kia EV6 Price, PPC or HP
Buying
What should I be paying?
The base EV6 Air starts from £39,235 – conveniently dipping underneath the £40k threshold that'd otherwise cost you an extra £2k ish road tax over five years – but you'll have to make do with the smaller battery. Stepping up to the bigger battery brings you up to £45,585.
After that you're climbing the trim ladder. The mid-spec GT-Line costs from £48,585, while upgrading to AWD inflates that to £52,085.
Advertisement - Page continues below
GT-Line S is the top-of-the-range model: the RWD one is £53,685 and the AWD one costs £58,185. Adding the heat pump here costs the best part of a grand – cheeky, but we'd recommend it because the long-term savings will be worth it. Grr.
The GT is £59,985, plus a bit more for paint that isn't white. Yacht Matt Blue is lurvely, if you can stretch to £1,500 for it.
Finance deals start at just over £600 per month for the 84kWh base model on a three-year deal with a 10,000-mile limit and a £5,000 deposit. Want the same terms on the top-spec GT-Line S with all-wheel drive and a heat pump? That'll be just over £850 each month. What do you get for the money?
As standard, all EV6s get the cool stuff: big battery and 800v charging system, plus the 12.3in screens, LED headlights, vegan leather upholstery, heated front seats and steering wheel, aircon, parking sensors, reversing camera, lots of driver assistance systems, wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, and all the usual electronics. A smattering of USB-C ports, too.
Advertisement - Page continues below
EV6 Airs come on 19in alloys and get body-coloured door handles, plus a six-speaker audio system. Actually, all you can choose at this level is the paint, which is red as standard. Or there are three others for £675.
GT-Line variants also get 19in wheels but add black suede seats with white bolsters, electric seats with a folding 'relaxation' option, rear privacy glass, fancier LEDs, a three-spoke steering wheel and wireless phone charging pad.
GT-Line S adds 20in wheels, a panoramic sunroof, artificial suede seats, cooled front heats, heated outer rear seats, a Meridian 14-speaker stereo, an HUD, a digital key, 360-degree camera, a powered tailgate and the option of the heat pump (we're still bitter about that).
Last up, GT models get that astronomical powertrain, 21s with unique alloys, artificial suede bucket seats, many neon garnishings and the GT-specific drive modes that also extend to launch control. Nought-to-queasy in just a couple of heartbeats.
For the caravanists out there, they all tow up to 1,800kg. Range will suffer. Duh. What's the best spec?
To be honest, you won't go wrong with the EV6 Air: it's more than quick enough and has the best potential range. You'll miss having ventilated seats, but only for a handful of days a year.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Solar farm installed at Leicestershire Police's HQ
Bosses say a new solar farm at Leicestershire Police's Enderby headquarters is forecast to generate the equivalent of £2.1m worth of energy over the next 25 force is believed to be one of the first in the country to invest in the installation of a small solar chiefs say they expect to save £63,525 in energy costs in its first year of operation based on current energy prices, with the £350,000 installation costs "likely" to be recouped within five police and crime commissioner Rupert Matthews said the force had a duty to work towards Net Zero carbon emissions. He hailed the installation a "wonderful milestone" with solar panels also in place on force buildings in Oakham, Loughborough and Hinckley Road."As a large organisation at the centre of community life, it's critical Leicestershire Police leads by example. "I'm excited by the changes underway and the opportunities for changing the way we work to protect our scarce resources and create a cleaner world for future generations," said Matthews.
BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Birmingham graduate secures job after 1,200 failed applications
A woman who struggled to find a job after graduating from university said she applied for more than 1,200 roles - but only secured two Woodhouse-Hawkins, 25, from Birmingham, applied for the positions over a period of 18 months, after graduating with a degree in computing and IT through the Open Woodhouse-Hawkins found it impossible to find a job in her field and said she never received any feedback from potential employers on her applications."It was depressing," she told the BBC. "You'd think you'd get more [interviews] as you apply and you'd tailor these CVs and you just hear nothing back." "Even when you do the assessments they ask you to do, you either don't hear anything back and if you do it's just usually, 'Oh, you haven't passed'," she added. Ms Woodhouse-Hawkins, who lives in Quinton, eventually found a role as a Junior Python (widespread computing language) Developer at Global Telecoms Networks, where she has just completed her three-month struggling with her mental health throughout the job application process alongside claiming Universal Credit, she received help from a foundation that offers support to unemployed people get set up with tech careers in the West said the programme, run by Generation UK, "instilled hope" that she would finally get a job in a field she had trained for.A skills boot-camp, between October 2024 and January, taught her how to craft a CV that stands out, as well as interview techniques and additional technical skills that were missing from her Open University curriculum. 'Getting ghosted' Ms Woodhouse-Hawkins, who has been diagnosed with anxiety and depression, believes the main reason her mental health plummeted was because she got no feedback from potential employers on why she wasn't of more than 1,000 applications, she only secured a job interview for her current role and one previous application. "It was just literally, applying for jobs, not hearing back, getting ghosted," she said of the process."Tailoring your CV to try and get a response. Not getting a response and if you do get a response it's very generic of, 'Oh we've moved onto a different candidate', or someone else fits the job better."It's just all the same usual, just being ghosted."Kelsey Flynn, head of impact at Generation UK, said Ms Woodhouse-Hawkins' experience of rejection after rejection was "far too common"."We see it all the time," she said. "Unemployment amongst young people is on the rise and it's really scary."Most of the people that we come across desperately want careers and are really trying to find them. But they just need access to the training and support." Follow BBC Birmingham on BBC Sounds, Facebook, X and Instagram.
BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Wirral Council's debt increases by £233m in six months
Wirral Council's net debt has increased by £233m in six months, with the expectation more borrowing is on the figure was revealed during a meeting about the authority's treasury management strategy.A summary published by the local authority showed that between September 2024 to March 2025 there was a £25m increase in spending on Public Finance Initiatives (PFI), £73m in borrowings, and a drop of £8.2m in £152.5m of the £233m was due to changes to PFI liabilities, and accounting rules which mean rent costs must be listed on the council's balance sheet both as an asset being leased and the future lease payments. PFIs was a government policy launched in 1992 where a private firm was contracted to deliver a public project while the costs were then paid back over several years. Wirral Council said the PFIs had to be reassessed to take inflation into account. 'Long-term stability' Changes to debt borrowing have been blamed on accountancy rule changes, capital projects such as regeneration, and temporary loans taken from other councils, the Local Democracy Reporting Service report said: "The council's chief objective when borrowing has been to strike an appropriately low risk balance between securing low interest costs and achieving cost certainty."The council's borrowing strategy continues to address the key issue of affordability without compromising the longer-term stability of the debt portfolio."It said external borrowing may have to increase in the future and the decrease in investments was because the council was having to use that funding for service needs.A Policy and Resources committee meeting will further discuss the council's finances on 26 June . Listen to the best of BBC Radio Merseyside on Sounds and follow BBC Merseyside on Facebook, X, and Instagram. You can also send story ideas via Whatsapp to 0808 100 2230.
