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Audi's Australian product offensive will continue with the arrival of a cheaper version of the Audi's Q6 e-tron, due before the end of the year.
Electric Cars
Audi has confirmed a new entry-level variant of its newest electric vehicle, to bring the entry point of its Q6 e-tron range below the $100,000 mark. It will arrive in Australia during the third quarter of 2025 (July to September inclusive).
The medium-sized SUV currently starts from $115,000 for the Q6 e-tron Performance variant, making the new variant's $99,900 (before on-road costs) figure some $15,000 more affordable, but it won't not fall beneath the $91,387 luxury car tax (LCT) threshold for fuel-efficient vehicles.
The new variant will keep much of the equipment and features included on the more expensive 'Performance' variant, but fitted with a smaller 83kWh battery (as opposed to 100kWh).
It will be rated to deliver 462km (WLTP) of driving range, and like the existing Performance, use a rear-wheel-drive configuration.
Powering the new entry-level Q6 e-tron will be a 185kW/485Nm electric motor on the rear axle, claimed to deliver a 0-100km/h claim of 7.6 seconds – or 7.0s with overboost which ups power of the electric motor briefly to 215kW.
Like the Performance, the new variant will be fitted with Audi's new 14.5-inch infotainment touchscreen and 11.9-inch virtual cockpit digital driver display housed inside a single 'Digital Stage' structure.
An additional 10.9-inch passenger touchscreen, integrated into the dash, is also standard on all Australian-delivered Q6 e-tron models.
It will also benefit from tri-zone climate control, 360-degree cameras, electric front memory seats with heating, a digital 'convenience' key, 19-inch alloy wheels, heated steering wheel, heated outboard rear seats, and a 'full' suite of active safety measures.
The entry-level Q6 e-tron will join the range from Q3 2025, July to September inclusive.
A full list of Audi Q6 e-tron pricing and specifications can be found here.
2025 Audi Q6 e-tron price in Australia
Note: All prices above exclude on-road costs
Electric Cars Guide
Tom started out in the automotive industry by exploiting his photographic skills but quickly learned journalists got the better end of the deal. With tenures at CarAdvice, Wheels Media, and now Drive, Tom's breadth of experience and industry knowledge informs a strong opinion on all things automotive. At Drive, Tom covers automotive news, car reviews, advice, and holds a special interest in long-form feature stories.
