Porsche

Porsche Cayenne Electric

The electric Cayenne runs alongside the gas and hybrid models: six versions from $109,000, up to 1,139 hp, a native NACS port and 10–80% charging in about 16 minutes, with Porsche-estimated ranges of 298 to 339 miles.

2027 Porsche Cayenne Electric — 6 trims available

From $109,000
Est. Range 298–339 mi no 2027 EPA rating
0-60 mph 2.4–4.5s
DC Fast Charge ~16 min 10–80% battery
View on Porsche's Website

Porsche Cayenne Electric price in the US

The 2027 Porsche Cayenne Electric starts at $109,000 MSRP for the Cayenne Electric SUV and runs to $168,000 for the Cayenne Turbo Coupe Electric across the 6 configurations we track. With Porsche's $2,350 destination fee, that comes to $111,350 to $170,350 before tax, registration and options.

Trim MSRP With destination
SUV $109,000 $111,350
Coupe $113,800 $116,150
S $126,300 $128,650
S Coupe $131,200 $133,550
Turbo $163,000 $165,350
Turbo Coupe $168,000 $170,350

With destination = MSRP + Porsche's destination fee. Tax, registration, options and dealer fees are extra. Prices last verified . Our free EV Data Brief email covers MSRP cuts and new-model pricing.

Quick Specs

$ Starting MSRP $109,000
⚡ Range 298–339 mi
🏎️ 0-60 mph 2.4–4.5s
🔌 DC Fast Charge ~16 min 10–80% battery via DC fast charger
📦 Cargo 27.6 cu ft
🪑 Seats 4–5
⚙️ Drivetrain AWD
🚗 Body Type SUV (midsize)

Trims & Variants (6 available)

Trim MSRP Range 0-60 Seats Drive
SUV $109,000 317–322 mi est. 4.5s 5 AWD
Coupe $113,800 326–339 mi est. 4.5s 4 AWD
S $126,300 299–325 mi est. 3.6s 5 AWD
S Coupe $131,200 316–330 mi est. 3.6s 4 AWD
Turbo $163,000 298–303 mi est. 2.4s 5 AWD
Turbo Coupe $168,000 302–307 mi est. 2.4s 4 AWD

2027 Porsche Cayenne Electric pricing

MSRP + destination fee · prices from our EV database, verified

Porsche lists the 2027 Cayenne Electric from $109,000 before its $2,350 delivery, processing and handling fee, $111,350 in all. Every version is all-wheel drive; the Coupe adds $4,800 to $5,000 over the matching SUV. Options such as the $1,780 19.2 kW onboard charger, tax, registration and dealer fees are extra.

Cayenne Electric
$109,000
+ Destination fee $2,350
All-in before tax $111,350

435 hp with Launch Control, 0-60 in 4.5 s, 317-322 mi (Porsche estimate).

Cayenne S Electric
$126,300
+ Destination fee $2,350
All-in before tax $128,650

657 hp with Launch Control, 0-60 in 3.6 s, 299-325 mi (Porsche estimate).

Cayenne Turbo Electric
$163,000
+ Destination fee $2,350
All-in before tax $165,350

Up to 1,139 hp with Launch Control, 0-60 in 2.4 s, 298-303 mi (Porsche estimate).

Cayenne Coupe Electric
$113,800
+ Destination fee $2,350
All-in before tax $116,150

Sloped roof, panoramic roof and Sport Chrono standard, seats four; 326-339 mi (Porsche estimate).

Cayenne S Coupe Electric
$131,200
+ Destination fee $2,350
All-in before tax $133,550

S powertrain in the Coupe body; 0-60 in 3.6 s, 316-330 mi (Porsche estimate).

Cayenne Turbo Coupe Electric
$168,000
+ Destination fee $2,350
All-in before tax $170,350

Turbo powertrain in the Coupe body; 0-60 in 2.4 s, 302-307 mi (Porsche estimate).

Highlights

SUV

Electric Cayenne — 435 hp with Launch Control, 113 kWh pack, native NACS port, 16-min 10-80% charging, up to 322 mi (Porsche estimate)

Coupe

Sloped-roof Cayenne Electric — same powertrain as the SUV, panoramic roof and Sport Chrono standard, up to 339 mi (Porsche estimate)

S

Mid-range electric Cayenne — 657 hp with Launch Control, 0-60 in 3.6s, up to 325 mi (Porsche estimate)

S Coupe

Cayenne S Coupe Electric — 657 hp with Launch Control, 0-60 in 3.6s, up to 330 mi (Porsche estimate)

Turbo

Porsche's most powerful production car to date, by Porsche's account: 1,139 hp with Launch Control, 0-60 in 2.4s, up to 303 mi (Porsche estimate)

Turbo Coupe

Flagship Cayenne Turbo Coupe Electric — 1,139 hp with Launch Control, 0-60 in 2.4s, up to 307 mi (Porsche estimate)

The Charge Port's Take

Hand-written editorial · last updated October 2026

Six versions, SUV and Coupe

Porsche sells the Cayenne Electric in the US as an SUV and a Coupe, each in three versions: Cayenne Electric, Cayenne S Electric and Cayenne Turbo Electric, all with two motors and all-wheel drive. It runs alongside the gas and plug-in hybrid Cayenne rather than replacing them. The electric car is 55 mm (about 2 inches) longer than the combustion model, on a 119.0-inch wheelbase almost five inches longer. The Coupe has a sloped roofline, sits 24 mm lower and gets the panoramic glass roof and Sport Chrono package as standard; it seats four as standard, with a three-place rear bench optional. The SUV seats five.

Pricing and timing

The 2027 MSRPs, before Porsche's $2,350 delivery, processing and handling fee, are $109,000 for the Cayenne Electric, $126,300 for the S and $163,000 for the Turbo; the Coupes are $113,800, $131,200 and $168,000. Porsche says 2027 pricing is unchanged from 2026. US orders opened at the car's November 2025 launch, and Porsche says 2027-model deliveries begin in the first quarter of 2027. The Cayenne Electric is built in Bratislava, Slovakia, on the same line as the gas and hybrid Cayenne, so it is imported; Porsche's MSRP disclaimer excludes potential tariffs. No federal EV tax credit applies; it ended September 30, 2025.

Range: Porsche's estimates, not EPA ratings

Porsche's US site lists range estimates of 317 miles for the Cayenne Electric (322 with the no-cost Range Setup option), 299 to 325 for the S and 298 to 303 for the Turbo; the Coupes are 326 to 339, 316 to 330 and 302 to 307 miles. Porsche labels them 2026 'EPA Range Estimate' figures, but fueleconomy.gov has published no record for any electric Cayenne, so we show them as Porsche estimates and give no efficiency figure. Every version uses the same 113 kWh (gross) battery with double-sided cooling on an 800-volt architecture.

Charging: native NACS and about 16 minutes

Every Cayenne Electric has a native NACS DC port on the driver-side rear fender, so it plugs straight into Tesla Superchargers, and a separate J1772 AC port on the passenger side; a Porsche CCS DC adapter is standard for CCS1 fast chargers. Porsche quotes 10% to 80% in about 16 minutes, with up to 390 kW over that session (its marketing says up to 400 kW under specific conditions). At home, Porsche quotes 13 hours for a full charge on the standard 9.6 kW onboard charger and 6.5 hours with the optional 19.2 kW charger, a $1,780 option on every version. Porsche also offers preparation for 11 kW wireless home charging ($250); it says the charging hardware itself is planned for 2027.

Performance, space and towing

With Launch Control, the Cayenne Electric makes 435 hp, the S 657 hp and the Turbo up to 1,139 hp, which Porsche calls its most powerful production car; 0-60 mph takes 4.5, 3.6 and 2.4 seconds, the same for SUV and Coupe. Cargo space behind the rear seats is 27.6 cubic feet in the SUV (26.4 in the Turbo) and 18.9 in the Coupe (17.7 in the Turbo), plus a 3.2-cubic-foot front trunk. Porsche rates it to tow up to 7,716 pounds with the optional hitch.

Reliability record and how it compares

NHTSA doesn't yet list the electric Cayenne separately: its vehicle database files gas, hybrid and electric Cayennes all as 'Cayenne', and none of the 2026 Cayenne complaints or recalls on file can be tied to the electric car, so this page shows no NHTSA record for it rather than a clean one. Within Porsche's lineup, the Macan Electric starts lower, at $80,300 in our database with 309 to 332 miles (also Porsche's estimate), but the Cayenne is the larger car and quotes a quicker 10–80% charge, 16 minutes against 21. The Taycan sedan starts at $111,900.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does the 2027 Porsche Cayenne Electric cost?

The 2027 Porsche Cayenne Electric starts at $109,000 MSRP for the Cayenne Electric SUV and runs to $168,000 for the Cayenne Turbo Coupe Electric across the 6 configurations we track. With Porsche's $2,350 destination fee, that comes to $111,350 to $170,350 before tax, registration and options. By trim: Cayenne Electric SUV, $109,000 ($111,350 with the destination fee); Cayenne Coupe Electric, $113,800 ($116,150 with the destination fee); Cayenne S Electric, $126,300 ($128,650 with the destination fee); Cayenne S Coupe Electric, $131,200 ($133,550 with the destination fee); Cayenne Turbo Electric, $163,000 ($165,350 with the destination fee); Cayenne Turbo Coupe Electric, $168,000 ($170,350 with the destination fee).

What is the range of the Porsche Cayenne Electric?

Porsche estimates 298 to 339 miles depending on the version: 317 to 322 for the Cayenne Electric, 299 to 325 for the S, 298 to 303 for the Turbo, and 302 to 339 across the Coupes. EPA hasn't published a rating for any electric Cayenne, so these are Porsche's figures, not EPA ratings.

Does the Porsche Cayenne Electric have a NACS port?

Yes. Every Cayenne Electric has a native NACS DC port, so it uses Tesla Superchargers without an adapter, plus a separate J1772 port for AC charging. A Porsche CCS DC adapter comes standard for CCS1 fast chargers.

How fast does the Porsche Cayenne Electric charge?

Porsche quotes about 16 minutes from 10% to 80% on a DC fast charger, at up to 390 kW. At home, a full charge takes 13 hours on the standard 9.6 kW onboard charger or 6.5 hours with the optional 19.2 kW charger ($1,780), by Porsche's figures.

What's the difference between the Cayenne Electric SUV and Coupe?

Same powertrains, battery and charging. The Coupe has a sloped roofline, sits 24 mm lower and adds the panoramic glass roof and Sport Chrono package as standard. It seats four as standard (a three-place rear bench is optional) and has less cargo space, 18.9 cubic feet behind the rear seats against the SUV's 27.6. Each Coupe costs $4,800 to $5,000 more than the matching SUV.

How fast is the Porsche Cayenne Turbo Electric?

Porsche quotes 0-60 mph in 2.4 seconds with Launch Control, which raises output to as much as 1,139 hp; Porsche calls it its most powerful production car. The S takes 3.6 seconds and the Cayenne Electric 4.5.

Does the electric Cayenne replace the gas Cayenne?

No. Porsche keeps selling the gas and plug-in hybrid Cayenne alongside the Cayenne Electric. The electric car is 55 mm longer than the combustion model, with a longer wheelbase.

Where is the Porsche Cayenne Electric built?

In Bratislava, Slovakia, on the same line as the gas and hybrid Cayenne; the Turbo's rear drive unit is made in Zuffenhausen, Germany. Because it isn't assembled in the US, it doesn't qualify for the federal auto-loan interest deduction.

Does NHTSA have recalls or complaints for the electric Cayenne?

NHTSA doesn't yet list the electric Cayenne separately. Its vehicle database names gas, hybrid and electric Cayennes all 'Cayenne', and none of the 2026 Cayenne complaints or recalls on file can be tied to the electric car, so we don't report a count for it.

How fast does the Porsche Cayenne Electric accelerate 0-60 mph?

The Porsche Cayenne Electric hits 0-60 mph in 2.4 to 4.5 seconds depending on configuration — 2.4 seconds is the quickest of the 6 configurations we track. That quickest configuration is in supercar-acceleration territory thanks to electric motors' instant torque.

Is the Porsche Cayenne Electric available with all-wheel drive?

Yes — all 6 Porsche Cayenne Electric configurations in our database are all-wheel drive. Dual-motor (or tri-motor on performance variants) setups deliver improved traction and faster acceleration than comparable single-motor EVs.

How many people does the Porsche Cayenne Electric seat?

Seating varies by trim: the Porsche Cayenne Electric configures for 4 to 5 passengers.

Does the 2027 Porsche Cayenne Electric qualify for a federal EV tax credit?

No. The federal Clean Vehicle Credit (IRC §30D) expired on September 30, 2025 under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act — no new EVs purchased on or after October 1, 2025 qualify. State incentives remain available: see our /deals page for current rebates in California, Maine, Colorado, New Jersey, Massachusetts, and other states. The Section 30C EV Charger Tax Credit (for home charger installation) expired June 30, 2026 — if your charger was placed in service on or before that date, you can still claim it (30% up to $1,000) on your 2026 return via IRS Form 8911.

How long will the Porsche Cayenne Electric battery last?

Real-world data from EV fleets suggests modern lithium-ion EV batteries (2020+) retain roughly 85–90% of their original capacity at 100,000 miles and 80–85% at 200,000 miles.

What is the Porsche Cayenne Electric battery warranty?

The Porsche Cayenne Electric battery warranty is 8 years / 100,000 miles. Porsche hasn't published a capacity floor or transfer terms for it in the material we've read, so check the warranty booklet before you rely on either. Compare it with every other EV in our EV battery warranty rankings.

The 2027 Porsche Cayenne Electric is a midsize electric SUV starting at $109,000 MSRP. Available in 6 trims ranging from $109,000 to $168,000, it offers up to 339 miles of estimated range and a 2.4-second 0-60 mph time with available all-wheel drive. DC fast charging can add significant range in as little as 16 minutes.

With 27.6 cubic feet of cargo space and seating for up to 5, the Cayenne Electric competes in the growing electric SUV segment. Whether you prioritize range, performance, or value, there is a Cayenne Electric trim to match your needs.

Specs & pricing last verified: · Verify on Porsche.com ↗

Cayenne Electric charging, range & ownership tools

Home charging: up to 9.6 kW (about 40 A) — a 40 A charger on a 50 A circuit uses all of it. Up to 19.2 kW (about 80 A) on trims with the optional upgraded onboard charger, which takes an 80 A charger on a 100 A circuit. 40 A home chargers that fit the Cayenne Electric →

More calculators, from charging cost and insurance to lease vs. buy: all EV tools.

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Other Porsche EVs we cover: Macan EV, Taycan.

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