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Audi A2 e-tron 2026: price, 423 km range and base equipment

© audi-mediacenter.com
The entry Audi A2 e-tron costs €38,200 in Germany, makes 125 kW, offers up to 423 km WLTP and keeps twin screens, adaptive cruise control and key parking aids as standard.

The Audi A2 e-tron at €38,200 can now be seen in its real base specification rather than only in promotional images. The savings are visible outside: solid white paint, 18-inch wheels and regular LED headlights instead of Matrix LED units. Inside, it has cloth seats with manual adjustment.

Audi has cut much less from the electronics. Standard equipment already includes an 11.9-inch digital instrument display and a 12.8-inch central screen, adaptive cruise control, a rear-view camera, parking system plus, emergency braking and evasion assist. Navigation, dual-zone climate control and wireless smartphone charging are also included.

The base A2 e-tron produces 125 kW, or 170 PS, and 350 Nm. The battery has a gross capacity of 52 kWh, with around 50 kWh usable. Audi quotes up to 423 km on the WLTP cycle. It accelerates from 0 to 100 km/h in 8.8 seconds, while top speed is limited to 160 km/h.

Audi A2 e-tron
© audi-mediacenter.com

On DC power, the battery accepts up to 100 kW: charging from 10 to 80% takes 24 minutes. By comparison, the maximum 646 km range and charging at up to 183 kW belong to the more expensive 170 kW version with an 84 kWh battery. That is why the lowest price and the longest A2 e-tron range cannot be treated as one specification.

The base price is unchanged from Audi’s launch announcement. The related Volkswagen ID.3 Neo starts at €33,995 in Germany, so the four-ring badge costs about €4205 more. The reason is clearer now: part of the premium goes not into a larger battery or more power, but into the standard digital and driver-assistance package.

The first A2 e-tron cars are due to reach Audi partners in Germany in December 2026.

This English edition was prepared using AI translation under editorial oversight by SpeedMe. The original reporting is by Nikita Novikov

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