Audi Q6 E Tron Price: MSRP, Trims & Real-World Cost

The Q6 e-tron is Audi's electric luxury crossover. For electric vehicles, the sticker price is only one piece of the cost picture, since charging equipment, incentives, and energy costs all vary by household. This page covers the purchase price, which is the part that comes straight from the manufacturer's price list.

The numbers below are 2027 model year MSRPs as listed by iSeeCars, which shows no publication date. They may not match Audi's current configurator, so confirm with a dealer.

All three Q6 e-tron trims in this listing come with quattro all-wheel drive.

The Premium lists at $64,500. The Premium Plus is $68,900, and the Prestige is $73,100. As on other Audis, the higher trims add equipment rather than change the basic vehicle.

The Sportback is the lower-roof body style and is priced above the matching SUV trim.

The Sportback Premium is $68,300. The Premium Plus is $71,700, and the Prestige is $75,900. Put each next to the matching SUV trim to see the body style's premium.

The SQ6 e-tron is the performance version. This listing shows two trims.

The Premium Plus is $73,200, and the Prestige is $76,600. The SQ6 starts above the base Q6 trims, so it sits in a different budget bracket.

Both bodies share the Q6 e-tron name, and the choice comes down to shape and budget. The Sportback is priced higher at every trim level, so the question is whether the different roofline is worth the added cost to you. Sit in both if you can, paying attention to rear headroom and cargo space, because those differences matter more day to day than a spec line.

On the SUV, the Premium Plus costs more than the Premium, and the Prestige costs more again. The Sportback follows the same pattern. Before paying for a higher trim, check the specific features it adds and whether the lower trim can reach them through an option package. A trim that looks expensive on paper can be reasonable if it includes everything you would have bought anyway.

The destination charge was listed at $1,395. It is separate from MSRP and is added to the window sticker.

Other costs to plan for:

• Taxes, title, registration, and any state EV fees.
• Home charging equipment and installation, if you do not already have it.
• Dealer documentation fees.
• Option packages, paint, and wheels.

Electric vehicle incentives and lease offers change often and depend on federal, state, and utility programs, as well as on your own eligibility. Prices on this page do not include any of them. Ask the dealer which offers apply to the exact vehicle and your situation, and check program rules directly rather than relying on a general summary. A tax professional can answer questions about how incentives apply to you.

Electric SUVs are priced across a wide range, and comparisons are harder than with gas models because range, charging speed, and software differ. Compare the same things at each brand: the starting price, the trim you actually want, the destination charge, and what is included. Do not assume that a trim name means the same equipment from one maker to the next.