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The Volvo EX60 has a WLTP-certified range of up to 503 miles on a single charge
Prices start at £56,360
The EX60 can increase battery from 10%-80% in just 18 minutes
The Volvo EX60 is priced similarly to the BMW iX3 and Audi Q6 e-tron, starting at £56,360 for the entry-level P6 model. Credit – Volvo Cars
Volvo’s latest EX60 electric SUV arrives in UK showrooms this summer, and is set to be the UK’s longest-range electric vehicle (EV).
The Volvo EX60 has a WLTP-certified range of up to 503 miles on a single charge, topping the latest BMW iX3, which has a 500-mile range. The EV is also the car manufacturer’s first ‘software designed’ vehicle and has a focus on real-world efficiency, as well as cell-to-body technology making the battery pack a structural component of the car.
Depending on the type of car, the EX60 offers real-wheel drive or all-wheel drive, and there’s also a cross country option that offers more rugged styling and tweaked suspension for a 20mm ride height increase.
The Volvo EX60 is priced similarly to the BMW iX3 and Audi Q6 e-tron, starting at £56,360 for the entry-level P6 model. This model is single motor, rear wheel drive and has a power output of 369 horsepower, with a range figure of 384 miles for this version, from an 86kW battery.
The EX60 P10 AWD starts at £59,860 and features all-wheel drive, while the EX60 P12 AWD is priced at £64,860 and boasts 503 miles on a charge.
Using a 800-volt electrical system and a 370kW peak DC charging rate for the dual-motor versions means the EX60 can increase its battery from 10% to 80% in 18 minutes when connected to a 400kW charger. Buyers in the UK will also benefit from a 10-year battery warranty.
The interior also features a Google-based infotainment system that uses ultra-fast processes, as well as a 523-litre boot and a front boot that offers up to 85 litres of extra space.
Anders Bell, chief technology officer, Volvo Cars, said that the EX60 is also the first to use mega-casting, replacing several smaller components to reduce weight and improve energy use.
Written By
Tamara BirchNewsletters and sponsored content editor
Tamara is a journalist with more than six years experience writing about environmental topics. This includes advising small businesses on cost-effective ways tom become more sustainable, from installing to solar panels and heat pumps and reducing waste. She has used her journalist and research skills to become highly knowledgeable on sustainable initiatives, issues, and solutions to help consumers do their bit for the environment – all while reducing monthly costs. Now, she’s using this experience to advise homeowners on the benefits of installing low-carbon technologies. She is also qualified in offering innovative initiatives to improve sustainability practices in businesses, from advertising to marketing and publishing.
Her passion for sustainability and eco-friendly solutions stems from a long obsession with nature and animals and ensuring they feel looked after. In her free time, Tamara enjoys reading fantasy novels, visiting the gym, and going on long walks in new areas.
Max joined The Eco Experts as content manager in February 2024 and became deputy editor in 2025. He has written about sustainability issues across numerous industries, including maritime, supply chain, finance, mining, and retail. He has also written extensively for consumer titles like City AM, The Morning Star, and The Daily Express.
In 2020, he covered in detail the International Maritime Organisation’s (IMO) legislation on sulphur emissions and its effects on the global container shipping market as online editor of Port Technology International.
He also explored the initiatives major container ports and terminals have launched in order to ship vital goods across the world without polluting the environment.
Since then, he has reported heavily on the impact made by environmental, social, and governance (ESG) practices on the supply chain of minerals, with a particular focus on rare earth mining in Africa.
As part of this, in 2022 Max visited mines and ports in Angola to hone in on the challenges being faced by one of the world’s biggest producers of rare earth minerals.
His most recent sustainability-related work came much closer to home, as he investigated the eco-challenges faced by independent retailers in the UK, specifically looking at how they can cut emissions and continue to thrive.
Max lives in South London and is an avid reader of books on modern history and ghost stories. He has also recently learned to play the game Mahjong and takes every opportunity to do so. He is also yet to find a sport he doesn’t enjoy watching.
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