Hyundai Minivan Ev

Hyundai is already building gas-powered and hybrid Staria models at its Ulsan plant in Korea, but it is preparing to begin producing the EV version. Hyundai Staria Hybrid minivan (Source: Hyundai. GM and Hyundai have announced a collaboration to develop a commercial van EV that would be positioned below the Chevy BrightDrop and built in the USA.

The new Staria Electric will likely use Hyundai's latest 84 kWh battery pack. Hyundai is expected to sell the EV in its home market as well as in Europe, Australia, and Thailand. Production of.

The futuristic Hyundai Staria is set to receive a major update for the 2026 model year-one that includes both visual enhancements and a significant technological leap: the introduction of a fully electric version. Recently, an early prototype of the Hyundai Staria EV was spotted by our colleagues at Baldauf undergoing testing in the Alps, revealing key design and performance features ahead. Furthermore, Hyundai believes this will result in sales of over 2 million units.

According to The Korean Economic Daily, Hyundai will expand the production of the Staria EV into Europe in the first half of 2026. In fact, the European. Hyundai's Staria EV, the automaker's first all-electric minivan, is set to launch in 2025, promising a blend of style, versatility, and electric efficiency.

Who said minivans weren't cool? Hyundai's first electric minivan (which could double as a camper van) was spotted in public without camouflage, giving us a better look at what to expect. Check out the upcoming EV below. When will Hyundai's first electric minivan launch? Hyundai is preparing to launch its first all.

Meanwhile, Hyundai has been making moves with the ST1 electric business van that was based on the Staria platform and emerged last March. That was Hyundai's first commercial EV, per Electrek. The Staria Electric, though, promises to turn heads with a sleek, futuristic look that isn't your mom's or dad's minivan.

Hyundai and GM also will co-develop an electric commercial van for North America. Hyundai and GM expect sales of the co-developed vehicles to be more than 800,000 vehicles a year once production is fully scaled. GM will lead the development of the mid-size truck platform, while Hyundai will lead on the compact vehicle and electric van.