2026 New Audi Q6 e-tron
Electric Range
528–641 km (WLTP)
Battery Capacity
100 kWh
DC Fast Charging
260–270 kW
Power
240–380 kW
Factory options for this model
The Audi Q6 e-tron is a fully electric medium luxury SUV developed for Australian buyers who want premium comfort, strong everyday range and genuinely rapid charging in a practical five-seat package. Built on Audi’s advanced 800-volt Premium Platform Electric architecture, the local range combines a modern three-screen cabin, useful family space and rear-wheel-drive, quattro and SQ6 performance choices, making it a compelling alternative to established petrol-powered premium SUVs.
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Yes. The Audi Q6 e-tron is a battery-electric medium SUV with no petrol or diesel engine.
The Australian range includes rear-wheel-drive Q6 e-tron models, the higher-output Q6 e-tron performance, the dual-motor Q6 e-tron quattro and the performance-focused SQ6 e-tron. Availability can vary by model year and stock.
Audi quotes approximately 21 minutes for a 10 to 80 per cent DC fast charge under suitable conditions. Maximum charging power depends on the selected battery and variant.
Selected variants use Audi quattro dual-motor all-wheel drive, while other Q6 e-tron versions use a single rear motor and rear-wheel drive.
The Q6 e-tron is a five-seat SUV with two rows of seating.
Audi Australia provides a five-year unlimited-kilometre vehicle warranty and an eight-year or 160,000 km high-voltage battery warranty, subject to published terms and conditions.
Yes. Its large-battery variants, efficient electric platform and rapid DC charging make it suitable for longer journeys where reliable high-powered charging infrastructure is available.
Compare battery size, claimed range, maximum charging rate, drivetrain, wheel size, suspension, standard equipment and whether home charging can be installed conveniently.
Common questions about the Audi Q6 e-tron
$115,500 – $151,400
(Manufacturer's List Price (MLP) · Excludes on-road costs)The Audi Q6 e-tron is a fully electric medium luxury SUV positioned between the smaller Q4 e-tron and the larger Q8 e-tron in Australia. It is the first production Audi built on the Premium Platform Electric architecture…
The Audi Q6 e-tron is a fully electric medium luxury SUV positioned between the smaller Q4 e-tron and the larger Q8 e-tron in Australia. It is the first production Audi built on the Premium Platform Electric architecture developed for the brand’s next generation of electric vehicles. The result is a vehicle that looks recognisably Audi while introducing a more advanced electrical system, stronger charging performance and a completely redesigned cabin. Its upright SUV shape provides a more practical rear section than the related Q6 Sportback e-tron, making it the better choice for buyers who place greater importance on passenger head room and luggage flexibility.
The Australian range has expanded beyond the original Q6 e-tron performance, Q6 e-tron quattro and SQ6 e-tron grades to include a more accessible rear-wheel-drive Q6 e-tron. Depending on variant, the vehicle uses either an 83 kWh or 100 kWh gross battery and offers rear-wheel drive or dual-motor quattro all-wheel drive. Output and acceleration vary substantially across the range, from the everyday-focused entry model to the high-performance SQ6. Buyers should therefore compare the exact battery, motor configuration, range and standard equipment of each grade rather than treating every Q6 e-tron as mechanically identical.
Charging is one of the Q6 e-tron’s strongest advantages. The 800-volt system supports very high DC charging speeds when connected to a suitable public charger, with Audi quoting approximately 21 minutes for a 10 to 80 per cent charge under ideal conditions. Maximum charging power varies by battery and variant, and real charging speed depends on battery temperature, charger capability, ambient conditions and the vehicle’s current state of charge. For home use, owners will achieve the best experience with a properly installed wallbox and a suitable electricity plan.
The interior introduces Audi’s new digital stage, combining an 11.9-inch virtual cockpit, a 14.5-inch central MMI display and a 10.9-inch front-passenger screen on Australian vehicles. The passenger display uses privacy technology so content is not distracting to the driver, while available equipment includes an augmented-reality head-up display, dynamic interaction lighting, premium audio and panoramic glass roof. Standard heated leather-appointed front seats, multi-zone climate control, remote pre-conditioning and extensive parking assistance help the Q6 e-tron feel properly premium in daily use.
Practicality is well suited to Australian households. The Q6 e-tron seats five and offers a broad rear cabin, a useful rear luggage compartment and additional storage beneath the front bonnet for charging cables or smaller items. The flat underfloor battery helps provide a clean passenger layout, although the vehicle remains a substantial premium SUV rather than a compact city car. Its width and weight are noticeable in narrow streets and older car parks, but the available 360-degree camera and assistance systems reduce the effort of manoeuvring.
On the road, the Q6 e-tron is quiet, stable and responsive, with instant electric torque and a low centre of gravity. Rear-wheel-drive versions prioritise efficiency, while quattro models add stronger acceleration and traction. Ride quality depends on wheel size and suspension specification, and some versions can feel firmer than buyers may expect from a luxury SUV. Optional adaptive air suspension improves comfort but also increases cost and complexity. Australian buyers should test the exact grade on familiar roads before ordering.
The Q6 e-tron’s main strengths are its rapid charging, refined cabin, advanced technology and broad range of performance levels. Its drawbacks include premium pricing, substantial weight, potentially firm suspension and the need for convenient charging access. Buyers should also consider insurance, tyre costs, home-charger installation and public charging availability. Overall, the Audi Q6 e-tron is a sophisticated electric SUV that suits Australian drivers wanting premium quality and long-distance EV capability without moving into a full-size model.
Battery Capacity
100 kWh
Electric Range
528–641 km (WLTP)
DC Fast Charging
260–270 kW
Power
240–380 kW
Dc Charging Window Display
10–80% In 21 Min (maximum DC Rapid Charging Under Suitable Conditions)
0–100 km/h
4.3–6.6 Sec
Motor torque
485–580 Nm
Boot Space Seats Folded
1529 L
Boot Space
526 L
Drivetrain
RWD / AWD
Body type
SUV
Seating Capacity
5
Safety rating
ANCAP
Wheels
19–21 Inch
Ac Charging Power Kw
11
The Audi Q6 e-tron is a fully electric medium luxury SUV positioned between the smaller Q4 e-tron and the larger Q8 e-tron in Australia. It is the first production Audi built on the Premium Platform Electric architecture developed for the brand’s next generation of electric vehicles. The result is a vehicle that looks recognisably Audi while introducing a more advanced electrical system, stronger charging performance and a completely redesigned cabin. Its upright SUV shape provides a more practical rear section than the related Q6 Sportback e-tron, making it the better choice for buyers who place greater importance on passenger head room and luggage flexibility.
The Australian range has expanded beyond the original Q6 e-tron performance, Q6 e-tron quattro and SQ6 e-tron grades to include a more accessible rear-wheel-drive Q6 e-tron. Depending on variant, the vehicle uses either an 83 kWh or 100 kWh gross battery and offers rear-wheel drive or dual-motor quattro all-wheel drive. Output and acceleration vary substantially across the range, from the everyday-focused entry model to the high-performance SQ6. Buyers should therefore compare the exact battery, motor configuration, range and standard equipment of each grade rather than treating every Q6 e-tron as mechanically identical.
Charging is one of the Q6 e-tron’s strongest advantages. The 800-volt system supports very high DC charging speeds when connected to a suitable public charger, with Audi quoting approximately 21 minutes for a 10 to 80 per cent charge under ideal conditions. Maximum charging power varies by battery and variant, and real charging speed depends on battery temperature, charger capability, ambient conditions and the vehicle’s current state of charge. For home use, owners will achieve the best experience with a properly installed wallbox and a suitable electricity plan.
The interior introduces Audi’s new digital stage, combining an 11.9-inch virtual cockpit, a 14.5-inch central MMI display and a 10.9-inch front-passenger screen on Australian vehicles. The passenger display uses privacy technology so content is not distracting to the driver, while available equipment includes an augmented-reality head-up display, dynamic interaction lighting, premium audio and panoramic glass roof. Standard heated leather-appointed front seats, multi-zone climate control, remote pre-conditioning and extensive parking assistance help the Q6 e-tron feel properly premium in daily use.
Practicality is well suited to Australian households. The Q6 e-tron seats five and offers a broad rear cabin, a useful rear luggage compartment and additional storage beneath the front bonnet for charging cables or smaller items. The flat underfloor battery helps provide a clean passenger layout, although the vehicle remains a substantial premium SUV rather than a compact city car. Its width and weight are noticeable in narrow streets and older car parks, but the available 360-degree camera and assistance systems reduce the effort of manoeuvring.
On the road, the Q6 e-tron is quiet, stable and responsive, with instant electric torque and a low centre of gravity. Rear-wheel-drive versions prioritise efficiency, while quattro models add stronger acceleration and traction. Ride quality depends on wheel size and suspension specification, and some versions can feel firmer than buyers may expect from a luxury SUV. Optional adaptive air suspension improves comfort but also increases cost and complexity. Australian buyers should test the exact grade on familiar roads before ordering.
The Q6 e-tron’s main strengths are its rapid charging, refined cabin, advanced technology and broad range of performance levels. Its drawbacks include premium pricing, substantial weight, potentially firm suspension and the need for convenient charging access. Buyers should also consider insurance, tyre costs, home-charger installation and public charging availability. Overall, the Audi Q6 e-tron is a sophisticated electric SUV that suits Australian drivers wanting premium quality and long-distance EV capability without moving into a full-size model.
Key figures for this model. See individual variants for equipment and full specification detail.
Compare Q6 e-tron with similar cars side by side.
Compare Q6 e-tron with similar cars side by side.