Kia slashes EV6 and Niro EV prices in the US up to $11,000
Kia EV6, Niro EV and EV9 get major US incentives and price cuts
Kia slashes EV6 and Niro EV prices in the US up to $11,000
Kia boosts its EV lineup with up to $11,000 off EV6 and Niro EV, lease support up to $17,000 on EV6 GT, and EV9 discounts. See new US prices, range and specs.
2025-12-12T03:52:16+03:00
2025-12-12T03:52:16+03:00
2025-12-12T03:52:16+03:00
Kia is intensifying promotion of its electric cars in the United States: according to CarsDirect, at the end of 2025 the EV6 and Niro EV are being sold with combined savings of up to $11,000. The package mixes a $10,000 base bonus following the end of the federal tax credit with an extra $1,000 under the Sticker Sales Event on select vehicles at dealers. That puts the Niro EV Wind at roughly $30,000, while the base EV6 Light lands around $33,000. For buyers considering an electric crossover, those figures make both models more approachable.The EV6 Light is equipped with a 63-kWh battery, delivers an EPA range of about 237 miles, and uses rear-wheel drive with a single motor rated at 167 hp and 258 Nm. Leases get a further $500, and for the hot EV6 GT, lease support reaches $17,000. The three-row EV9 also sees a minor cut: up to $500 off to purchase and $250 off to lease, bringing the starting price to about $44,000. Taken together, the numbers strengthen the value case for Kia’s electric lineup.
kia ev6, niro ev, ev9, us incentives, discounts, price cuts, 2025 deals, federal tax credit, sticker sales event, lease deals, ev6 gt, 63-kwh battery, 237 miles range, pricing
2025
Michael Powers
news
Kia EV6, Niro EV and EV9 get major US incentives and price cuts
Kia boosts its EV lineup with up to $11,000 off EV6 and Niro EV, lease support up to $17,000 on EV6 GT, and EV9 discounts. See new US prices, range and specs.
Michael Powers, Editor
Kia is intensifying promotion of its electric cars in the United States: according to CarsDirect, at the end of 2025 the EV6 and Niro EV are being sold with combined savings of up to $11,000. The package mixes a $10,000 base bonus following the end of the federal tax credit with an extra $1,000 under the Sticker Sales Event on select vehicles at dealers. That puts the Niro EV Wind at roughly $30,000, while the base EV6 Light lands around $33,000. For buyers considering an electric crossover, those figures make both models more approachable.
The EV6 Light is equipped with a 63-kWh battery, delivers an EPA range of about 237 miles, and uses rear-wheel drive with a single motor rated at 167 hp and 258 Nm. Leases get a further $500, and for the hot EV6 GT, lease support reaches $17,000. The three-row EV9 also sees a minor cut: up to $500 off to purchase and $250 off to lease, bringing the starting price to about $44,000. Taken together, the numbers strengthen the value case for Kia’s electric lineup.
