Skoda Enyaq
Specs, engines and history
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By Felix Hartmann, Automotive Technology & EV Contributor

- Built
- 2020–present
- Top power
- 250 kW (340 PS)
Which Enyaq to choose
Our verdict · Felix Hartmann
- For the best range: the Enyaq 85 with rear-wheel drive, 566 km WLTP.
- For winter roads and towing: the 85x with all-wheel drive.
- For the quickest Enyaq: the RS from 2024, with 250 kW and 5.5 seconds to 100 km/h.
- For a used buy: an 80 with the 77 kWh battery; the 85 brought more power and faster charging from 2024.
- For style: the Coupé, if the smaller boot is acceptable.
The Enyaq's petrol counterpart in size is the Škoda Kodiaq, and the RS badge links it with the Škoda Octavia RS. The history of Škoda traces the brand from Laurin & Klement. All versions are in the Škoda catalogue, and our electric cars section lists alternatives.
The Škoda Enyaq is a compact electric SUV built in Mladá Boleslav since November 2020. It was Škoda's first car on the Volkswagen Group's MEB platform. It shares its technology with the Volkswagen ID.4 and ID.5 and the Audi Q4 e-tron. A sloping-roof Enyaq Coupé joined in 2022, and a facelift with the new "Modern Solid" front arrived in January 2025. Outputs range from 109 kW in the first Enyaq 50 to 250 kW in the current RS. Until 2023 the car was called Enyaq iV.
In short
- Revealed in Prague on 1 September 2020; series production from 25 November 2020; first deliveries in April 2021.
- Rear-wheel drive with one motor or all-wheel drive with two (x versions and RS); 52, 58 or 77 kWh usable battery.
- WLTP range up to 566 km (Enyaq 85); boot 585 to 1,710 litres in the SUV.
- German prices after the 2025 facelift: from €44,400 (Enyaq 60) and €48,900 (Enyaq 85).
Size at a glance
| Dimensions | Skoda Enyaq I |
|---|---|
| Length | 4,648 mm183.0 in |
| Width | 1,877 mm73.9 in |
| Height | 1,618 mm63.7 in |
| Wheelbase | 2,765 mm108.9 in |
| Boot | 585 L20.7 cu ft |
Specs by version
Engines
| Version | Engine | Power | Torque | Gearbox | Drive | Production years |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 50 | Electric | 109 kW 148 PS146 hp | 220 Nm162 lb-ft | 1-sp Single-speed | Rear-wheel drive | 2020 |
| 60 | Electric | 132 kW 179 PS177 hp | 310 Nm229 lb-ft | 1-sp Single-speed | Rear-wheel drive | 2020 |
| 80 | Electric | 150 kW 204 PS201 hp | 310 Nm229 lb-ft | 1-sp Single-speed | Rear-wheel drive | 2020 |
| 60 (2025) | Electric | 150 kW 204 PS201 hp | - | 1-sp Single-speed | Rear-wheel drive | 2025 |
| 80x | Electric | 195 kW 265 PS261 hp | 425 Nm313 lb-ft | 1-sp Single-speed | All-wheel drive | 2021 |
| 85 | Electric | 210 kW 286 PS282 hp | 545 Nm402 lb-ft | 1-sp Single-speed | Rear-wheel drive | 2024 |
| 85x | Electric | 210 kW 286 PS282 hp | 545 Nm402 lb-ft | 1-sp Single-speed | All-wheel drive | 2024 |
| Coupé RS | Electric | 220 kW 299 PS295 hp | 460 Nm339 lb-ft | 1-sp Single-speed | All-wheel drive | 2022 |
| RS | Electric | 225 kW 306 PS302 hp | 460 Nm339 lb-ft | 1-sp Single-speed | All-wheel drive | 2022–2023 |
| RS 250 kW | Electric | 250 kW 340 PS335 hp | 545 Nm402 lb-ft | 1-sp Single-speed | All-wheel drive | 2024 |
Performance
Show all 10 versions
| Version | 0–100 km/h | Top speed | Fuel consumption | Range |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 50 | 11.4 s 0–62 mph | 160 km/h99 mph | 15.8 kWh/100 km25.4 kWh/100 mi | 340 km211 mi |
| 60 | 8.7 s 0–62 mph | - | 16.3 kWh/100 km26.2 kWh/100 mi | 390 km242 mi |
| 80 | 8.5 s 0–62 mph | - | - | 510 km317 mi |
| 60 (2025) | - | 160 km/h99 mph | - | - |
| 80x | 6.9 s 0–62 mph | - | 17.0 kWh/100 km27.4 kWh/100 mi | 497 km309 mi |
| 85 | 6.7 s 0–62 mph | 180 km/h112 mph | 15.4 kWh/100 km24.8 kWh/100 mi | 566 km352 mi |
| 85x | 6.6 s 0–62 mph | - | 15.4 kWh/100 km24.8 kWh/100 mi | 539 km335 mi |
| Coupé RS | 6.5 s 0–62 mph | 179 km/h111 mph | 15.4 kWh/100 km24.8 kWh/100 mi | 497 km309 mi |
| RS | 6.5 s 0–62 mph | - | 17.1 kWh/100 km27.5 kWh/100 mi | - |
| RS 250 kW | 5.5 s 0–62 mph | - | 16.2 kWh/100 km26.1 kWh/100 mi | 542 km337 mi |
Dimensions and weight
Show all 9 versions
| Version | Length | Width | Height | Wheelbase | Kerb weight | Boot | Battery |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 50 | 4,648 mm183.0 in | 1,877 mm73.9 in | 1,618 mm63.7 in | 2,765 mm108.9 in | 1,941 kg4,279 lb | 585 l20.7 cu ft | 52 kWh |
| 60 | 4,648 mm183.0 in | 1,877 mm73.9 in | 1,618 mm63.7 in | 2,765 mm108.9 in | 1,994 kg4,396 lb | 585 l20.7 cu ft | 58 kWh |
| 80 | 4,648 mm183.0 in | 1,877 mm73.9 in | 1,618 mm63.7 in | 2,765 mm108.9 in | - | 585 l20.7 cu ft | 77 kWh |
| 80x | 4,648 mm183.0 in | 1,877 mm73.9 in | 1,618 mm63.7 in | 2,765 mm108.9 in | 2,205 kg4,861 lb | 585 l20.7 cu ft | 77 kWh |
| 85 | 4,648 mm183.0 in | 1,877 mm73.9 in | 1,618 mm63.7 in | 2,765 mm108.9 in | 2,150 kg4,740 lb | 585 l20.7 cu ft | 77 kWh |
| 85x | 4,648 mm183.0 in | 1,877 mm73.9 in | 1,618 mm63.7 in | 2,765 mm108.9 in | 2,150 kg4,740 lb | 585 l20.7 cu ft | 77 kWh |
| Coupé RS | - | - | - | - | 2,150 kg4,740 lb | - | 77 kWh |
| RS | 4,648 mm183.0 in | 1,877 mm73.9 in | 1,618 mm63.7 in | 2,765 mm108.9 in | 2,265 kg4,993 lb | 585 l20.7 cu ft | 77 kWh |
| RS 250 kW | 4,648 mm183.0 in | 1,877 mm73.9 in | 1,618 mm63.7 in | 2,765 mm108.9 in | 2,239 kg4,936 lb | 585 l20.7 cu ft | 77 kWh |
Verified Manufacturer and type-approval data from our catalog · Sources and methodology
Škoda Enyaq at a glance
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Production | since November 2020, Mladá Boleslav (Czech Republic) |
| Platform | MEB |
| Bodies | five-door SUV; five-door Coupé (since 2022) |
| Length / width / height | 4,648 / 1,877 / 1,618 mm (SUV before the facelift) |
| Wheelbase | 2,765 mm |
| Drive | rear-wheel drive or all-wheel drive |
| Power | 109 to 250 kW (148 to 340 PS) |
| Battery (usable) | 52, 58 or 77 kWh |
| Boot | 585 to 1,710 l (SUV), 570 to 1,610 l (Coupé) |
| Drag coefficient | Cd 0.257 at launch; 0.245 after the facelift (Coupé 0.225) |
| Euro NCAP | five stars, 2021 |
Concepts and launch
Škoda's road to the Enyaq began with the Vision E concept at Auto Shanghai in 2017. It had two motors with 225 kW combined and a claimed 500 km range. The Vision iV of March 2019 came closer to the final car: 225 kW, an 83 kWh battery and a 550-litre boot. Škoda's chief executive said the production exterior would be 92 to 95 percent identical.
The name Enyaq was announced in February 2020. It was the first Škoda name to follow the brand's "E" convention for electric models. The world premiere took place in Prague on 1 September 2020, and series production started on 25 November 2020. Customers in Scandinavia received the first cars in late April 2021, and Western and Central Europe followed in May. Since May 2022 Škoda has assembled the traction batteries itself, from LG Chem and CATL cells.
Versions, batteries and range
| Version | Years | Drive | Power | Torque | Battery (usable) | WLTP range | DC charging | 0–100 km/h |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 50 | from 2020 | rear | 109 kW | 220 Nm | 52 kWh | 340 km | 50 kW (100 optional) | 11.4 s |
| 60 | from 2020 | rear | 132 kW | 310 Nm | 58 kWh | 390 km | 120 kW | 8.7 s |
| 80 | from 2020 | rear | 150 kW | 310 Nm | 77 kWh | 510 km | 125 kW | 8.5 s |
| 80x | from 2021 | all-wheel | 195 kW | 425 Nm | 77 kWh | 497 km | 125 kW | 6.9 s |
| 85 | from 2024 | rear | 210 kW | 545 Nm | 77 kWh | 566 km | 135 kW | 6.7 s |
| 85x | from 2024 | all-wheel | 210 kW | 545 Nm | 77 kWh | 539 km | 175 kW | 6.6 s |
| RS | 2022–2023 | all-wheel | 225 kW | 460 Nm | 77 kWh | - | 125 kW | 6.5 s |
| RS | from 2024 | all-wheel | 250 kW | 545 Nm | 77 kWh | 542 km | 175 kW | 5.5 s |
The 85 and 85x use the APP 550 motor, which raised output from 150 kW to 210 kW (286 PS) in 2024. The entry 50 reaches 160 km/h and the 85 180 km/h. AC charging runs at 7.2 kW in the smallest version and 11 kW in the others. Wikipedia gives two different ranges for some versions; the table uses its per-version values. Our power converter shows the outputs in PS or hp.
Enyaq Coupé, RS and Laurin & Klement
The Coupé was presented on 31 January 2022, and production began in Mladá Boleslav the following month. It is 4 mm shorter and 6 mm taller than the SUV. Its boot is smaller, at 570 to 1,610 litres. The Coupé RS came first, with 220 kW (299 PS), 460 Nm and 0–100 km/h in 6.5 seconds. It reaches 179 km/h and has a WLTP range of 497 km. In the UK the RS badge is written vRS. In 2022 the Coupé RS iV won a Goldenes Lenkrad award in the mid-size SUV class.
The SUV RS followed in October 2022. The top Laurin & Klement trim, announced on 17 March 2023, is available as the 85 and 85x. For the UK, Škoda added the Enyaq Cargo in July 2025. It has no rear seats but keeps its rear windows, and in 2025 the conversion cost £1,815 including VAT (about €2,100).
Facelift of 2025: Modern Solid
Škoda revealed the updated Enyaq on 8 January 2025. The front took the "Modern Solid" design of the smaller Škoda Elroq. A gloss-black panel now houses sensors and cameras, the Škoda name replaces the badge, and a light bar links the matrix LED headlights. At the rear, C-shaped LED lamps can play selectable animations. The body grew by about 1 cm (Coupé 5 mm), and the drag coefficient fell to 0.245 (Coupé 0.225).
| Version (2025) | Power | Price, Germany (January 2025) |
|---|---|---|
| Enyaq 60 | 150 kW (204 PS), rear-wheel drive | €44,400 |
| Enyaq Coupé 60 | 150 kW (204 PS) | €46,850 |
| Enyaq 85 | 210 kW (286 PS), rear-wheel drive | €48,900 |
| Enyaq Coupé 85 / Enyaq 85x | 210 kW (286 PS) | €51,150 |
Prices stayed at the level of the pre-facelift car, and the 2025 Enyaq 60 now has 150 kW instead of the original 132 kW. Standard equipment now includes heated front seats and steering wheel, keyless entry and three-zone climate control. The Enyaq 60 charges at up to 165 kW instead of 135 kW, and the large battery at up to 175 kW. A 10 to 80 percent charge takes 28 minutes or less.


Safety and sales
Euro NCAP tested an Enyaq iV 60 in spring 2021 and gave it five stars. Adult protection reached 94 percent, child protection 89, pedestrian protection 71 and the assistance systems 82 percent. Speed assistance, a seatbelt reminder, lane assistance and autonomous emergency braking are standard.
| Year | Production |
|---|---|
| 2020 | 939 |
| 2021 | 49,811 |
| 2022 | 57,213 |
| 2023 | 86,732 |
Škoda sold 79,500 Enyaqs worldwide in 2024. Germany registered 73,971 from launch to December 2024. The Enyaq was the third most registered electric car in Germany in 2023 and the second in 2024.
Popular comparisons
Skoda Enyaq in our rankings
- No. 31 of 243 · Biggest boot: cars (585 l · top 13%)
- No. 43 of 304 · Heaviest cars (2,265 kg · top 15%)
- No. 22 of 100 · Biggest boot: SUVs and crossovers (585 l · top 22%)
- No. 29 of 99 · Heaviest SUVs and crossovers (2,265 kg · top 30%)
- No. 17 of 59 · Longest-range electric cars (566 km · top 31%)
- No. 31 of 97 · Power-to-weight: SUVs and crossovers (112 kW/t · top 32%)
Bigger boot than 87% of ranked cars in the 1CARS catalog (No. 31 of 243).
FAQ
What is the range of the Škoda Enyaq?
From 340 km WLTP for the first Enyaq 50 to 566 km for the Enyaq 85 with rear-wheel drive.
What is the difference between the Enyaq and the Enyaq Coupé?
The Coupé has a sloping roof, lower drag and a smaller boot of 570 to 1,610 litres instead of 585 to 1,710 litres.
Where is the Škoda Enyaq built?
In Mladá Boleslav, Czech Republic, where Škoda also assembles the battery packs.
How fast does the Enyaq charge?
Up to 135 to 175 kW on DC depending on version, with 10 to 80 percent in about 28 minutes after the 2025 facelift.
How much does the Enyaq cost?
After the January 2025 facelift, German prices started at €44,400 for the Enyaq 60 and €48,900 for the Enyaq 85.
Data sources
Data checked by an editor against the sources below.
- Wikipedia - Škoda Enyaq
- T-online - Skoda Enyaq Facelift Preis Das Kostet Das Elektro Suv
- EEA CO₂ monitoring (European Environment Agency, CC BY 4.0)



