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Nissan

Nissan Ariya

SUVAvailable now

Nissan's first mainstream electric SUV for Australia, landing in September 2025 — five years after its global reveal — with a choice of 63kWh/87kWh batteries across four variants, from the front-drive Engage to the 290kW dual-motor Evolve e-4ORCE.

$55,840–$71,840AUD

Indicative price range — a non-binding display figure, confirmed when you get a quote.

Range
Up to 504 km
Battery
Up to 87 kWh
DC fast charging
Up to 130 kW
AC charging
Up to 22 kW
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Body style
SUV
Charging port
Type 2 + CCS2

Variants & specifications

VariantUsable batteryRangeDriveAC chargingDC fast charging10–80% DC
Engage63 kWh385 km (WLTP)FWD7.4 kW
160kW/300Nm single front motor, 0-100km/h in 8.0s. Entry AU variant. DC fast-charge peak not found cited to a specific kW figure (~35min 10-80% is the only cited datum).
Advance63 kWh385 km (WLTP)FWD7.4 kW
Same 63kWh/160kW/300Nm powertrain as Engage, 0-100km/h in 8.0s, with extra equipment (Bose 10-speaker audio, heated seats/steering wheel).
Advance+87 kWh504 km (WLTP)FWD22 kW130 kW40 min
178kW/300Nm single front motor, 0-100km/h in 8.1s. Steps up to the 87kWh battery; adds head-up display, panoramic roof, ventilated/heated seats. 22kW AC charging optional.
Evolve e-4ORCE87 kWh487 km (WLTP)AWD22 kW130 kW40 min
Dual-motor e-4ORCE AWD, 160kW front + 160kW rear (~290kW combined per AU press coverage)/600Nm combined, 0-100km/h in 5.6s, 1500kg braked towing (the range's highest) — the flagship AU variant. 22kW AC charging standard.

Charging Nissan Ariya at home

Engage/Advance's 7.4kW single-phase onboard charger suits the common AU single-phase home as-is; Advance+/Evolve step up to a 22kW three-phase onboard charger, which needs a three-phase home supply to exceed ~7.4kW overnight.

This vehicle accepts up to 22 kW on AC — the rate a home charger delivers day to day (DC fast charging is for public stops, not the driveway).

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Details

Seats5
Braked towing capacity1,500 kg

Frequently asked questions

Why did the Nissan Ariya take so long to reach Australia?

The Ariya launched in Australia in September 2025, about five years after its global reveal — a delay Nissan's local arm has attributed to compliance work (including child-seat-tether access requirements under Australian Design Rules).

Sources & verification

Last verified

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