2026 Volvo EX90 Price in Australia

The Volvo EX90 is the flagship fully electric SUV in the current Volvo Cars Australia range. It is a large, three-row SUV with seven seats, placing it directly in the premium family and luxury-EV category. Volvo launched the EX90 locally as a new generation of software-defined vehicle, combining a dedicated electric platform with an extensive sensor suite and a cabin designed around space, simplicity and modern connectivity. For Australian families moving from a large petrol SUV, it offers a way to retain seven-seat practicality while switching to a fully electric drivetrain.

The official Australian specification page lists Twin Motor and Twin Motor Performance powertrains, both using all-wheel drive. The latest figures show up to 521km of electric range, while the nominal battery capacity is 106kWh. The standard Twin Motor is listed at 330kW and 670Nm, while the Twin Motor Performance reaches 500kW and 870Nm in the current specification data. Volvo electronically limits top speed to 180km/h. Buyers should compare the exact model year and version because power and range figures can change as specifications are updated.

Charging is one of the EX90’s important long-distance attributes. Volvo Cars Australia lists around 24 minutes for a 10–80 per cent DC fast-charge session under suitable conditions, and the latest model uses an 800-volt electrical system. As with every EV, charging time is affected by charger output, battery state of charge, ambient temperature and battery temperature. For owners who can install home charging, overnight charging will usually handle normal daily use, while fast public charging becomes more important for regional and interstate travel.

The EX90’s cabin is designed around seven-seat flexibility. Volvo’s Australian information confirms a seven-seat configuration and highlights a minimalist interior, large central display, Google built-in services and wireless Apple CarPlay. Depending on equipment level, buyers can access premium audio, head-up display, advanced seating functions and higher-grade materials. The third row gives the EX90 an advantage over many five-seat electric SUVs, although buyers who frequently carry seven adults should still inspect the third-row access and remaining luggage room in person.

Safety and driver support are central to the EX90’s positioning. The exterior integrates cameras, radar and ultrasonic sensors to provide a detailed view around the vehicle, and Volvo has made its latest sensing technology a prominent part of the car’s safety strategy. In February 2026 Volvo Cars Australia highlighted the EX90’s strong ANCAP result and described it as Australia’s safest large SUV at that time. Driver-assistance technology can reduce workload and help avoid collisions, but it still requires an attentive driver and should not be treated as autonomous driving.

For Australian buyers, the EX90 makes the most sense for households that need a genuinely large, premium electric SUV with seven seats and long-distance capability. It can tow up to 2200kg according to the current Australian specification page, adding useful flexibility for trailers and recreational use. The compromises are predictable for a vehicle of this size: it is heavy, wide and expensive to equip, and large wheels can increase tyre replacement costs. Even so, the combination of seven seats, strong performance, rapid charging and Volvo’s safety-led design makes the EX90 one of the more complete large electric SUVs available locally.