Skoda Peaq 90 range: 936 km record versus 647 km WLTP
The seven-seat Skoda Peaq 90 covered 936 km without recharging at 9.2 kWh/100 km, versus an official WLTP range of up to 647 km.
936 km versus an official 647 km WLTP rating: the new Skoda Peaq 90 exceeded its certified range by nearly 45%. The production seven-seat electric SUV drove from Mladá Boleslav to Zandvoort in the Netherlands without recharging, while average consumption was just 9.2 kWh/100 km. The run was supervised by TÜV SÜD, according to Skoda’s official release.
The most revealing number comes from a simple check of the manufacturer’s own data. At 936 km and an average 9.2 kWh/100 km, the car would have needed about 86.1 kWh of energy. The Peaq 90 is rated at 86 kWh usable battery capacity and 91 kWh gross. The consumption figure is rounded, so the calculation should not be treated as an exact measurement of energy discharged by the battery, but it clearly shows the nature of the experiment: almost the entire usable reserve was consumed by the finish. Skoda also says the final percentage points of charge disappeared only near the Zandvoort coast.
This is not a promise of 936 km in normal driving. The route was chosen specifically to minimize consumption, the driving style was adapted for hypermiling, and favorable weather also helped. The manufacturer explicitly notes that owners will not use the car this way in everyday driving. The official WLTP figure for the Peaq 90 is up to 647 km.
The record car used rear-wheel drive, a single 210 kW (286 hp) electric motor, standard 19-inch wheels with low-rolling-resistance tires, and a drag coefficient of 0.249. It was a production car; the only change before the start was a seal placed on the charging-port flap.
In the Czech market, the 286 hp Peaq 90 starts at CZK 1.325 million.
The Peaq has already moved from launch to series production: manufacturing began in Mladá Boleslav in August, and orders have now exceeded 10,000. The range is still expanding, with the all-wheel-drive Peaq 90x rated at 299 hp already receiving European pricing.
So the 936 km result is better viewed as a demonstration of the platform’s maximum efficiency rather than a new official range figure. For a typical owner, the more meaningful number is the certified 647 km WLTP rating and how closely the Peaq can approach it on the highway with passengers, climate control and normal speeds.