Compare every Audi Q8 e-tron variant sold new in Australia. 5 variants, from $140,600 to $180,600 RRP. Side-by-side specs, ANCAP safety, fuel economy, EV range and charging, towing capacity, warranty and running costs, pricing sourced from the Audi Australian website and updated weekly.
Discontinued. The Audi Q8 e-tron is no longer sold new in Australia. Specifications are kept for reference and comparison; pricing is no longer shown as it is not a current new-car offer.
5 variants of the Audi Q8 e-tron are on sale in Australia. Compare them side-by-side in the table below, or tap any variant to jump to it and expand its full specs.
| Variant | RRP | Power / Torque | Fuel / Range | Drive | Seats |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 50 e-tron SUV2024 | $140,600 | 250kW / 664Nm | 491km WLTP | AWD | 5 |
| 55 e-tron SUV2024 | $153,900 | 300kW / 664Nm | 582km WLTP | AWD | 5 |
| 55 e-tron Sportback2024 | $166,600 | 300kW / 664Nm | 600km WLTP | AWD | 5 |
| SQ8 e-tron SUV2024 | $173,600 | 370kW / 973Nm | 494km WLTP | AWD | 5 |
| SQ8 e-tron Sportback2024 | $180,600 | 370kW / 973Nm | 513km WLTP | AWD | 5 |
The 2024 Audi Q8 e-tron is a premium electric SUV that suits buyers after upmarket comfort, tech and zero-emissions driving. It's got an impressive 491 km electric range, so you can tackle proper road trips without constant charging stops. The main thing to consider is the $140,600 price tag, which is pretty steep even in the luxury EV space.
Configure the 50 e-tron SUVThe 2024 Audi Q8 e-tron 55 is a premium electric SUV that suits buyers wanting German engineering and comfort without compromising practicality, offering genuine 582km of driving range and 1800kg towing capacity for Australian conditions. Its standout strength is the seamless all-wheel-drive performance paired with 300kW of power and 664Nm of torque, delivering responsive acceleration while maintaining efficiency at around 8.4L/100km equivalent. One thing to consider: at nearly 2600kg, it's a hefty vehicle, so factor in the estimated $3616 yearly running costs and ensure your usage patterns justify the premium positioning over conventional alternatives.
Configure the 55 e-tron SUVThe 2024 Audi Q8 e-tron 55 Sportback is a premium electric SUV that suits buyers after stylish performance and serious range without compromise. It'll hit 100km/h in 5.6 seconds and delivers an impressive 600km of electric range, so you're getting both speed and practicality in one sleek package. The main thing to consider is the $165,900 price tag, which positions this as a luxury purchase rather than a budget-friendly EV option.
Configure the 55 e-tron SportbackThe 2024 Audi SQ8 e-tron is a premium electric SUV designed for buyers wanting performance and practicality, delivering 370kW and 973Nm across dual motors for spirited driving with up to 494km of range. Its standout strength is the combination of rapid acceleration, spacious 569-litre boot and 1800kg towing capacity, making it genuinely versatile for family duties or weekend escapes. Consider that running costs average around $3616 annually and charging infrastructure availability in your region, as the single-speed transmission and 8.4L/100km efficiency rating mean your fuel costs depend heavily on electricity prices and grid access.
Configure the SQ8 e-tron SUVThe 2024 Audi SQ8 e-tron Sportback is a premium electric performance hatchback suited to buyers seeking luxury, practicality and rapid acceleration in a single package, delivering 370kW and 973Nm through all-wheel drive with a genuine 513km driving range. Its standout strength is the combination of genuine performance-0–100km/h in around 4.5 seconds-with everyday usability, including 528 litres of boot space, 1800kg towing capacity and 8.4L/100km efficiency that keeps running costs to approximately $3536 annually. One consideration is the substantial 2715kg kerb weight means you'll want secure off-street charging at home, as public charging networks remain inconsistent across Australia, particularly outside capital cities.
Configure the SQ8 e-tron SportbackRelated reading
News, buying guides and owner reviews relevant to this model.

Kia Australia locks in a new AWD flagship on the EV3 small electric SUV. GT-Line AWD Long Range $66,490 before on-roads, $2,540 above the FWD GT-Line. Second motor at the rear pushes combined system output to 195kW/385Nm and cuts the 0 to 100km/h claim from 7.9 to 6.6 seconds. Same 81.4kWh Long Range battery as the rest of the line, WLTP range 559km, only 4km behind the FWD car. Upsized front and rear brakes plus a bespoke local suspension and steering tune sit on top of the standard Australian ride and handling program. Standard kit unchanged from the FWD GT-Line: 19-inch alloys, sunroof, synthetic leather trim, 10-way power driver's seat with memory, heated and ventilated front seats, heated wheel, dual-zone climate, dual 12.3-inch displays plus a 5-inch climate strip, wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, Harman Kardon audio and satellite navigation. 5-star ANCAP under the 2023 to 2025 protocol carries across from the FWD variants. Sits inside the fuel-efficient LCT threshold so the FBT novated-lease exemption still applies. 7-year unlimited-km vehicle warranty and 7-year/150,000km battery cover. First customer deliveries and dealer arrivals from September 2026.

XPeng ANZ opens the updated G6 order book on the factory-direct switchover. Standard Range $51,800, Long Range $56,800, AWD Performance $63,800 and AWD Performance Black Edition $66,800, all before on-road costs. That is a $3,000 cut across the equivalent outgoing variants at the same moment XPeng adds 800V silicon carbide architecture, 5C ultra-fast charging with a 451kW DC peak, LFP chemistry and a longer factory-backed warranty. WLTP range up to 525km on the Long Range, 480km on the Standard Range and 510km on both AWD variants. Peak DC is quoted at 451kW for a 10 to 80 per cent stop in about 12 minutes, adding up to 427km of range in a 15-minute pause. AWD Performance runs a 358kW/660Nm dual-motor stack for a claimed 4.13-second 0 to 100km/h, and the Black Edition adds gloss black paint, black-finish 20-inch alloys, smoked-black badging and black brake calipers over the standard Performance. Cabin standard kit spans a 15.6-inch central touchscreen, 10.25-inch driver display, wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, dual wireless phone chargers, 18-speaker XOPERA audio, Nappa leather, heated ventilated and massaging front seats, and a Nvidia Orin-X XPILOT stack. Warranty steps up to 7-year unlimited-km for private buyers on cars sold from 1 June 2026, with 8-year 160,000km battery cover. Orders open now, deliveries during July 2026. ANCAP rating is a carry-over 5-star from the pre-update Euro NCAP score, no re-test announced yet.

Volvo adds a rear-drive entry to its seven-seat electric flagship. The EX90 Plus Single Motor is $106,990 before on-roads, $18,000 cheaper than the Plus Twin Motor ($124,990) and $28,000 under the Ultra Twin Motor Performance ($134,990). It deletes the front motor for a single 245kW/480Nm rear unit (rear-wheel drive), swaps the 106kWh battery for a smaller 92kWh pack, and drops WLTP range to 479km (from 521km), 0-100km/h to 6.8s (from 5.5s) and braked towing to 1500kg (from 2200kg), though the smaller battery DC charges 10-80% two minutes quicker at 22 minutes. Equipment mirrors the Plus Twin Motor (14.5-inch touchscreen, four-zone climate, heated front seats, 20-inch wheels, 14-speaker audio). The $106,990 price slots under the new $120,000 electric-car Luxury Car Tax threshold due from 1 July 2027 (up from $91,661), making it LCT-free from then while the twin-motors stay taxed. MY27 also deletes the EX90's roof LiDAR. On sale now, Australian deliveries September-October 2026.
Buying guides
A shortlist with prices, specs and the trade-offs to know.
A shortlist with prices, specs and the trade-offs to know.
A shortlist with prices, specs and the trade-offs to know.
Stack two models side-by-side. Price, range, towing, ANCAP and ownership cost in one view.