Hyundai Creta EV

Introduction 

• The Hyundai Creta EV is an electric compact SUV designed for buyers seeking sustainable mobility with premium features.  

• It is built on the brand’s E-GMP inspired platform with an FWD configuration and a flat-floor design.  

• A highlight of the Creta EV is that it won the Urban Electric SUV of the Year award at the 2026 Car&Bike awards.  

• This car sits on the popular Creta lineup as its EV variant.  

Hyundai Creta EV – Exterior 

• The Creta EV’s fascia features a closed-off grille, active air flaps, pixelated bumper accents, slim LED headlamps with integrated DRLs, and sequential indicators. 

• Its sides get flush door handles, squared wheel arches, and a sloping roofline.  

• This compact SUV boasts 17-inch alloy wheels shod with tubeless tyres.  

• In the rear, it has connected LED tail lamps, an integrated spoiler, a clean tailgate with badging, and a robust rear bumper.  

• Adding on the Creta EV is available in six colours including an exclusive Electric Blue and Gravity Gold, with a black contrast roof on high-spec variants. 

Hyundai Creta EV – Interior 

• Inside, the Creta EV’s cabin sports a dual-tone navy-grey theme with sustainable upholstery and soft-touch materials.  

• It comes with ample space at the rear and its front seats are ventilated.  

• On the tech side, it features dual 10.25-inch displays for one is a digital driver’s display and the other an infotainment screen. 

• This infotainment screen supports Android Auto and Apple CarPlay.  

• Hyundai offers the Creta EV with a Bose eight-speaker audio system.  

• Other features include a panoramic sunroof, dual-zone AC, rear vents, wireless charging, and a floating centre console.  

Hyundai Creta EV – Powertrain 

• The Creta EV is powered by a front mounted Internal Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor and two battery pack variants.  

• Firstly, the 42kWh variant delivers a power output of 135bhp and a 420km MIDC-claimed range.  

• Secondly, 51.4kWh variant delivers a power output of 171bhp and a 510km MIDC-claimed range.  

• Using a 11kW AC charger to charge from 10 per cent to a full charge can take up to four or five hours.  

• On the other hand, using a 100kW DC fast charger to charge from 10 per cent to 80 percent can take up to one hour.