MPG 47.9
0-62 MPH 133g/km
0-62 MPH 11.9s
P11D £26,675
Per Month £283
MPG 44.1
0-62 MPH 146g/km
0-62 MPH 9.8s
P11D £27,625
Per Month £292
MPG 46.3
0-62 MPH 138g/km
0-62 MPH 11.9s
P11D £28,610
Per Month £294
MPG 45
0-62 MPH -
0-62 MPH 7.8s
P11D £34,935
Per Month £297
MPG 45
0-62 MPH -
0-62 MPH 7.8s
P11D £35,535
Per Month £301
MPG 42.8
0-62 MPH 150g/km
0-62 MPH 9.8s
P11D £29,560
Per Month £302
MPG 44.1
0-62 MPH 144g/km
0-62 MPH 8.9s
P11D £29,175
Per Month £307
MPG 45
0-62 MPH -
0-62 MPH 7.8s
P11D £37,070
Per Month £310
MPG 46.3
0-62 MPH 139g/km
0-62 MPH 11.9s
P11D £31,195
Per Month £314
MPG 42.8
0-62 MPH 149g/km
0-62 MPH 8.9s
P11D £31,240
Per Month £318
MPG 46.3
0-62 MPH 138g/km
0-62 MPH 11.9s
P11D £31,235
Per Month £318
MPG 45
0-62 MPH -
0-62 MPH 7.8s
P11D £39,655
Per Month £329
MPG 47.9
0-62 MPH 134g/km
0-62 MPH 13.3s
P11D £28,525
Per Month £332
MPG 45
0-62 MPH -
0-62 MPH 7.8s
P11D £39,565
Per Month £334
MPG 42.8
0-62 MPH 150g/km
0-62 MPH 8.9s
P11D £33,825
Per Month £337
MPG 43.5
0-62 MPH 148g/km
0-62 MPH 8.9s
P11D £33,865
Per Month £342
MPG 42.8
0-62 MPH 151g/km
0-62 MPH 9.8s
P11D £32,145
Per Month £343
MPG 44.8
0-62 MPH 141g/km
0-62 MPH 10.2s
P11D £29,090
Per Month £347
MPG 42.4
0-62 MPH 153g/km
0-62 MPH 9.8s
P11D £32,185
Per Month £348
MPG 47.9
0-62 MPH 135g/km
0-62 MPH 13.3s
P11D £31,110
Per Month £351
MPG 44.1
0-62 MPH 145g/km
0-62 MPH 10.2s
P11D £31,155
Per Month £358
MPG 47.9
0-62 MPH 133g/km
0-62 MPH 13.3s
P11D £31,150
Per Month £358
MPG 44.1
0-62 MPH 145g/km
0-62 MPH 10.2s
P11D £32,100
Per Month £366
MPG 44.1
0-62 MPH 145g/km
0-62 MPH 10.2s
P11D £33,740
Per Month £377
MPG 60.1
0-62 MPH 106g/km
0-62 MPH 12s
P11D £30,895
Per Month £381
MPG 44.1
0-62 MPH 144g/km
0-62 MPH 10.2s
P11D £33,780
Per Month £384
MPG 45
0-62 MPH -
0-62 MPH 7.8s
P11D £40,235
Per Month £386
MPG 45
0-62 MPH -
0-62 MPH 7.8s
P11D £40,935
Per Month £390
MPG 48.7
0-62 MPH 131g/km
0-62 MPH 11.8s
P11D £26,140
Per Month £422
MPG 45
0-62 MPH -
0-62 MPH 7.8s
P11D £41,485
Per Month £426
MPG 60.1
0-62 MPH 107g/km
0-62 MPH 12s
P11D £35,095
Per Month £432
MPG 45
0-62 MPH -
0-62 MPH 7.8s
P11D £41,835
Per Month £432
MPG 47.9
0-62 MPH 134g/km
0-62 MPH 11.8s
P11D £27,940
Per Month £442
MPG 47.9
0-62 MPH 150g/km
0-62 MPH 11.8s
P11D £31,190
Per Month £450
MPG 47.1
0-62 MPH 136g/km
0-62 MPH 11.7s
P11D £27,940
Per Month £450
MPG 47.1
0-62 MPH 135g/km
0-62 MPH 13.3s
P11D £31,640
Per Month £463
MPG 44.8
0-62 MPH 142g/km
0-62 MPH 11.7s
P11D £29,740
Per Month £470
MPG 43.5
0-62 MPH 150g/km
0-62 MPH 8.7s
P11D £32,990
Per Month £473
MPG 47.9
0-62 MPH 135g/km
0-62 MPH 11.8s
P11D £30,340
Per Month £473
MPG 42.8
0-62 MPH 148g/km
0-62 MPH 10.2s
P11D £32,590
Per Month £475
MPG 47.9
0-62 MPH 133g/km
0-62 MPH 11.8s
P11D £30,340
Per Month £477
MPG 45.6
0-62 MPH 150g/km
0-62 MPH 11.7s
P11D £32,890
Per Month £485
MPG 44.8
0-62 MPH 150g/km
0-62 MPH 11.7s
P11D £33,440
Per Month £488
MPG 44.1
0-62 MPH 145g/km
0-62 MPH 8.7s
P11D £32,140
Per Month £501
MPG 44.8
0-62 MPH 143g/km
0-62 MPH 11.7s
P11D £32,140
Per Month £502
MPG 44.1
0-62 MPH 144g/km
0-62 MPH 10.2s
P11D £34,040
Per Month £505
MPG 45.6
0-62 MPH 141g/km
0-62 MPH 11.7s
P11D £32,140
Per Month £505
MPG 44.1
0-62 MPH 150g/km
0-62 MPH 7.8s
P11D £34,690
Per Month £508
MPG 45
0-62 MPH -
0-62 MPH 8.8s
P11D £32,335
Per Month £508
MPG 43.5
0-62 MPH 146g/km
0-62 MPH 10.2s
P11D £34,590
Per Month £508
MPG 44.1
0-62 MPH 146g/km
0-62 MPH 7.8s
P11D £35,240
Per Month £511
MPG 60.1
0-62 MPH 107g/km
0-62 MPH 11.2s
P11D £35,945
Per Month £515
MPG 45
0-62 MPH -
0-62 MPH 8.8s
P11D £32,935
Per Month £516
MPG 60.1
0-62 MPH 107g/km
0-62 MPH 11.2s
P11D £36,495
Per Month £519
MPG 44.1
0-62 MPH 145g/km
0-62 MPH 7.8s
P11D £33,940
Per Month £525
MPG 60.1
0-62 MPH 107g/km
0-62 MPH 11.2s
P11D £34,645
Per Month £527
MPG 60.1
0-62 MPH 107g/km
0-62 MPH 12s
P11D £36,395
Per Month £527
MPG 45
0-62 MPH 108g/km
0-62 MPH 11s
P11D £36,495
Per Month £527
MPG 44.1
0-62 MPH 144g/km
0-62 MPH 7.8s
P11D £33,940
Per Month £529
MPG 60.1
0-62 MPH 107g/km
0-62 MPH 12s
P11D £36,945
Per Month £530
MPG 58.9
0-62 MPH 109g/km
0-62 MPH 11s
P11D £37,045
Per Month £530
MPG 60.1
0-62 MPH 106g/km
0-62 MPH 12s
P11D £32,695
Per Month £557
MPG 60.1
0-62 MPH 106g/km
0-62 MPH 12s
P11D £35,095
Per Month £593

Your Hyundai Kona leasing decision

Intelligent Vehicle Finance helps you compare Hyundai Kona Electric leasing, including business use and Ultimate specification. IVF’s Kona route also lists hybrid and petrol cars, so identify the electric derivative explicitly. Choose battery, equipment and charging arrangements together, then compare quotations using the same mileage, term and initial-rental assumptions.

Hyundai Kona Electric business leasing: lead with the powertrain

Kona Electric is the starting point for this page because it answers the electric and business-driver enquiry directly. It offers a different brief from the petrol and hybrid cars that share the Kona name. For an SME driver with a dependable charging base, assess it as an everyday SUV for commuting, local appointments and family use. Confirm that the quotation actually says Electric before considering trim upgrades.

It will be a weaker fit if the only charging plan depends on a point you cannot reliably access. Someone needing a substantially different passenger or load arrangement should also assess Ioniq 5 rather than assuming a higher Kona trim supplies more room. The right answer begins with how the vehicle is used, then battery and equipment.

Hyundai Kona leasing: key facts

  • Hyundai UK describes Kona in electric, hybrid and petrol forms. Only the battery-electric car belongs in the zero-emission company-car tax category.
  • The UK generation reference distinguishes 48.4 kWh and 65.4 kWh electric batteries. IVF labels corresponding entries 48kWh and 65kWh; exact model year needs matching.
  • IVF’s electric entries use 115kW Advance 48kWh or 160kW 65kWh descriptions, with Advance, N Line, N Line S and Ultimate among the latter.
  • The UK technical reference gives 255 Nm for both electric powertrains of this generation. Confirm the offered derivative rather than applying it to hybrid or petrol cars.
  • The current Hyundai UK page describes 17-inch wheels for its featured Advance 65kWh and 19-inch wheels for its featured N Line 65kWh. A different wheel specification needs its own range comparison.
  • GOV.UK: zero-emission company-car BiK is 4% in 2026/27, rising to 9% in 2029/30.

Compare the Hyundai Kona options

Kona Electric and two Hyundai alternatives
ModelWhy put it on the shortlist?Decision before a quotation
Kona ElectricEveryday electric SUV with multiple battery and trim entriesKeep Electric separate from hybrid and petrol quotations
InsterCity-sized electric alternativePrioritise town use and check the passenger arrangement
Ioniq 5Different electric cabin and journey briefTry the passenger and charging requirements directly

The comparison is about suitability, not a blanket claim that one Hyundai is better. Vehicle-specific equipment and tax treatment must remain attached to each proposal.

How to read IVF’s mixed Kona derivative list

The captured route contains electric, petrol and Petrol/Electric Hybrid descriptions. Electric entries include 115kW Advance 48kWh and 160kW 65kWh versions in Advance, N Line, N Line S and Ultimate. There are also named Comfort Pack, Lux Pack and Leather combinations. This page does not present that mixed list as though every row were a battery-electric vehicle.

For an electric enquiry, give IVF the motor, battery and trim wording together. If a suggested alternative is a hybrid, reassess fuel use, charging expectations and tax from the beginning. The hybrid badge does not mean the car receives electric company-car treatment. Older power labels and overlapping pack descriptions in the catalogue also make the supplied model-year schedule essential.

Kona Electric Ultimate: specify the features you actually want

Ultimate appears in the captured electric list, alongside entries carrying Leather, Lux Pack or both. That is a reason to be precise, not a reason to assume every Ultimate has every extra. Name the equipment you are seeking and ask for the matching car. If the requirement is a particular seat function or driver display, it should be recorded explicitly in the proposal.

Compare an Ultimate with the relevant Advance or N Line version at the same battery size and contract basis. Otherwise the quotation may be changing several things at once. On a demonstration, operate the features that motivated the upgrade. A more extensive equipment list is useful only when the driver or passengers will benefit from it in normal use.

Battery and wheels belong in the same range discussion

The manufacturer’s more precise battery capacities and the catalogue’s rounded labels refer to different kinds of description. Resolve the exact car from its UK technical sheet. A headline for one battery and wheel combination should not be applied to every Kona Electric in the list, especially when considering a trim that changes the wheels.

Start from the regular journey that is hardest to accommodate, allowing for motorway speed, winter heating and a practical reserve. Then check how much charging time is available before the next departure. Choosing more battery may add flexibility, but it does not fix a charger that is inaccessible or a work schedule that leaves no reliable parked period. Assess the whole routine before settling the specification.

A family SUV still needs a practical loading check

Assess Kona with the driver’s seat correctly set and the usual rear passengers present. If the vehicle has to combine client visits with a school collection, load both the work bag and the family equipment. Check whether the hatch opening, load floor and cabin storage make that transition straightforward. An empty-car test cannot answer how the busiest day will feel.

For an urban parking space, try entry and exit as well as the manoeuvre itself. Door clearance can be the limiting factor even when the vehicle fits between the lines. Check visibility and camera functions on the proposed trim rather than a different demonstrator. Assistance features support the driver; they are not a substitute for judging the space and surroundings.

Choose between Kona, Inster and Ioniq 5 by role

Inster is a separate city-sized electric-car discussion for customers whose main constraint is town use. Ioniq 5 is the comparison when the passenger, journey or cabin brief extends beyond what you want from Kona. Neither is simply another trim on the Kona route. Use the alternative to challenge your requirements, rather than collecting three unrelated rental quotations.

For example, identify whether you need easier parking, more comfortable space for regular rear passengers or a different long-journey charging proposition. Try the relevant cars against that one question and then build comparable proposals. Keep each model’s own battery, wheel and equipment data attached. Similar Hyundai naming does not mean their technical figures can be exchanged.

What determines a Kona Electric lease price?

An accurate request specifies Electric, the battery, Ultimate or another chosen trim, and any named pack. Add annual mileage, the intended term, maintenance preference and initial-rental structure. IVF can use that brief to compare suitable funder proposals. Ask for petrol or hybrid alternatives only if you genuinely want to reopen the powertrain decision.

Company drivers need the P11D for their chosen Kona as well as the employer’s agreement summary. A private household needs the VAT-inclusive commitment and its charging and insurance costs. The future cost of electricity cannot be inferred from the lease rental. Compare the arrangements you can actually access, and understand how mileage adjustments, return condition and early termination are dealt with before signing.

Hyundai Kona company-car tax across the lease

The table below applies to Kona Electric only. The hybrid and petrol entries on IVF’s mixed route need their own certified CO2 band; they do not inherit the zero-emission percentage. Ask for the precise Electric P11D if comparing Advance, N Line and Ultimate for an employee or director.

Multiply the relevant P11D by the annual percentage to establish the normal taxable benefit, then apply the driver’s income-tax circumstances. This is not a tax on lease payments. Sole traders need a separate assessment.

Company-car BiK benchmarks, 2026/27 to 2029/30
Tax specification2026/272027/282028/292029/30
Zero-emission electric car4%5%7%9%

Use our company-car BiK guide alongside HMRC’s 2026/27 and 2027/28 tables and the published 2028/29 and 2029/30 changes. Tax information checked 24 September 2026 against the C1 ledger and its primary sources. Tax treatment depends on individual circumstances and may change; consult your accountant.

Road tax and costs across the term

Vehicle Excise Duty (VED). For 2026/27, the standard annual VED payment after the first year is £200 before any supplement. First-year VED depends on CO2 and registration rules; zero-emission cars currently have a £10 first-year rate. These cash rates apply to 2026/27 only; later annual VED rates are not confirmed here. Ask how the funder treats tax increases during your agreement.

Expensive Car Supplement. The Expensive Car Supplement is currently £440 a year for five years from the second licence. The list-price threshold is more than £40,000 for petrol, diesel and hybrid cars, or more than £50,000 for qualifying zero-emission cars registered from 1 April 2025. Use the published list price before discounts, including relevant options, and check the registration date. Plug-in hybrids do not receive the electric-car threshold. GOV.UK explains VED and the supplement.

Planned eVED. The government plans Electric Vehicle Excise Duty (eVED) from April 2028, alongside VED: 3p per mile for electric cars and 1.5p per mile for plug-in hybrids. This is proposed for April 2028, subject to legislation and implementation; it is not a charge currently in force. The stated rates are planned starting rates, with CPI uprating proposed from 2029/30 and later cash rates not confirmed. An agreement spanning introduction needs the funder’s written treatment of the charge and later changes. Check the government’s consultation response and final implementation guidance before committing.

VAT and the business accounts

VAT-registered businesses can normally reclaim 50% of the VAT on qualifying car rentals where private use is available, depending on circumstances and the normal VAT rules. Full rental-VAT recovery requires exclusive business use with no private availability. Maintenance can fall outside the rental block when it is genuinely optional, separately described in the contract and separately quantified on the invoice; recovery remains subject to normal VAT rules. Read HMRC’s motoring VAT guidance.

Businesses using the VAT Flat Rate Scheme do not normally recover input VAT on recurring car hire. The separate capital-goods exception does not turn hire invoices into a vehicle purchase. Check HMRC’s Flat Rate Scheme guidance.

A zero-emission car is not subject to the CO2-based lease-rental restriction. Check HMRC’s car-hire deduction rules.

For accounting periods beginning on or after 1 January 2026, revised FRS 102 generally requires a right-of-use asset and lease liability for lessees, including small companies using Section 1A. FRS 105 lease accounting for eligible micro-entities was not changed in the same way. Contract hire therefore does not universally keep a car off the balance sheet. Ask your accountant to apply the right framework; HMRC summarises the accounting standards.

Build the quotation around the way you will use it

Tell IVF your annual mileage, regular passengers, essential equipment, charging access where relevant and preferred timing. Ask for the precise model year, derivative, options and registration status to be written into the quotation. The catalogue is a starting point; the offered vehicle and funder terms need confirmation.

Business Contract Hire is taken by the business; Personal Contract Hire is taken by the private individual. Both are subject to status and individual funder criteria. Compare the initial rental, term, mileage, maintenance and applicable fees on the same basis. An initial rental is part of the hire cost, not refundable security or ownership equity.

A manufacturer warranty starts under the supplied car’s warranty terms, normally from first registration. Its time and mileage limits may finish before your lease does. It is separate from optional servicing and tyre cover. Confirm maintenance inclusions, insurance responsibilities, tax provisions and early-termination terms before signing.

At the end of contract hire, return the vehicle; there is no contractual purchase option. Excess mileage, damage beyond the funder’s fair wear and tear standard, missing equipment or other contractual charges may still be payable. Check the return process before choosing your agreement.

Useful next steps

Use Hyundai range, Hyundai Inster, Hyundai Ioniq 5, company-car BiK guide, request a callback to narrow your choice or discuss a quotation.

Hyundai Kona leasing questions

Can I request a Hyundai Kona Electric business lease?

Yes, you can discuss Kona Electric business leasing with IVF, subject to status, funder criteria and a suitable vehicle proposal. State Electric, battery and trim together because the same Kona route also contains petrol and hybrid descriptions.

Does IVF list Kona Electric Ultimate?

The captured route includes 160kW Ultimate 65kWh descriptions, with separate Leather, Lux Pack and combined entries. Confirm the exact equipment schedule and model year. An Ultimate badge alone does not establish which of those configurations is being quoted.

Are all cars on IVF’s Kona page electric?

No. The captured list includes Electric, Petrol and Petrol/Electric Hybrid entries. Use the fuel type and full derivative name to identify the car you want. The electric tax figures here must not be assigned to every Kona in that mixed list.

Which Kona Electric batteries appear in the list?

IVF lists rounded 48kWh and 65kWh descriptions. Hyundai’s UK generation reference uses 48.4 kWh and 65.4 kWh. Match the supplied model year and technical sheet before using any battery, range or charging figure in your decision.

Is Kona Hybrid treated like Kona Electric for company-car tax?

No. The zero-emission percentage applies to Kona Electric. A hybrid or petrol Kona needs its own certified CO2 and applicable annual band. Do not apply an electric benefit-in-kind illustration to a different powertrain just because the model name is shared.

Does Ultimate have the same range as Advance?

Do not assume so. Match battery, wheels and equipment against the UK specification for the offered car. A model-wide maximum does not establish the range of every trim, and laboratory testing does not predict every driver’s real journey.

How should I compare Kona Electric with Ioniq 5?

Compare the passenger space, loading, parking and charging routine that prompted the enquiry. They are separate models with their own specifications. Request quotations on matching mileage and contract assumptions after deciding which vehicle arrangements work for you.

What moves a Kona Electric lease price?

Battery, trim, packs, agreement term, mileage, initial rental, maintenance and the available funder proposal all matter. Give IVF a complete Electric specification so a comparison does not accidentally mix a different battery, powertrain or equipment level.

Is a heat pump automatically confirmed by the Kona name?

No model name should replace the equipment schedule. Hyundai’s current featured Advance 65kWh lists a heat pump, but the exact model year and supplied derivative still need confirmation. Ask for that item in writing if it is essential.

What should I test before selecting a Kona Electric?

Try the seating and boot with your normal passengers and load, then use the navigation, climate controls and parking aids on the relevant trim. Assess your actual charging access and a demanding journey before committing to the agreement.

Talk through your Hyundai Kona shortlist

Bring your passenger, journey and equipment requirements. We can help turn them into a clear vehicle and contract brief.

Intelligent Vehicle Finance is a trading name of XLCR Vehicle Management Ltd. Authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority, FRN 315268. We are a credit broker, not a lender, and we may receive a commission from lenders for introducing you to them. All vehicle finance is subject to status and individual funder criteria.

Company No. 03923327. The Melville Building, 15 Royal William Yard, Plymouth, PL1 3RP.

Editorial responsibility: Stacey Smith, Brand Director, Intelligent Vehicle Finance.

Last updated: September 2026

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