How long does it take to charge a Hyundai Ioniq 5?

About 10h 00m from 10% to 100% on a typical 7.7 kW home Level 2 charger, or 31m at peak DC fast charging (233 kW). Level 1 (standard 120 V outlet) takes 55h 00m.

What is the max charging rate for a Hyundai Ioniq 5?

AC: 11 kW on-board limit. DC fast charging: 233 kW peak.

How Long to Charge a Hyundai Ioniq 5

Charging a Hyundai Ioniq 5 (77 kWh battery) from 10% to 100% takes about 10h 00m on a typical 7.7 kW home Level 2 charger — or just 31m on a DC fast charger.

Level 1 (1.4 kW wall outlet)55h 00m

Level 2 home (7.7 kW)10h 00m

DC fast charge (233 kW peak)31m

All times above are for 10% → 100%. Hyundai Ioniq 5 accepts up to 11 kW AC and 233 kW DC peak.

Detailed charging scenarios

Charger	0 → 80%	20 → 80%	10 → 100%
Level 1 — 120 V outlet (1.4 kW)	48h 53m	36h 40m	55h 00m
Level 2 home — 240 V 32 A (7.7 kW)	8h 53m	6h 40m	10h 00m
Level 2 max — 240 V 48 A (11.5 kW)	6h 13m	4h 40m	7h 00m
DC fast charge — 50 kW	1h 32m	1h 09m	2h 22m
DC fast charge — 150 kW	31m	23m	47m
DC fast charge — 233 kW (max for this car)	20m	15m	31m

How we calculated this

The Hyundai Ioniq 5 has a 77 kWh usable battery, an 11 kW on-board AC charger, and a 233 kW peak DC charging rate.

For AC charging (Level 1 and Level 2), actual rate is the lesser of the charger’s output and the car’s on-board AC limit. We assume ~10% loss between AC input and the battery.

For DC fast charging, real-world rate tapers above ~80% state of charge to protect the battery. We model 0–80% at 80% of peak rate, and 80–100% at 30% of peak — consistent with published curves from Tesla, Hyundai/Kia, Ford, and Rivian. This is why "0 to 80%" is the marketing number for DCFC: filling the last 20% takes nearly as long as the first 80%.

FAQ

Why is DC fast charge so much faster than Level 2?

Level 2 home charging uses your home’s 240 V circuit, capped at 11.5 kW (and at the car’s on-board AC charger — for the Hyundai Ioniq 5, that’s 11 kW). DC fast chargers bypass the on-board charger and send DC current directly to the battery at up to 233 kW — about 21× faster.

Should I always charge to 100%?

For lithium iron phosphate (LFP) batteries, yes. For nickel-based chemistries (most non-LFP EVs), keeping the daily charge limit at 80–90% extends battery life noticeably. Only charge to 100% before long trips.

Is Level 1 charging useful?

Only if you drive less than ~40 miles/day. Level 1 adds about 4–5 miles of range per hour for the Hyundai Ioniq 5 — enough for a short commute if you plug in every night, but inadequate for higher daily mileage.