Fully electric · 2026–
How much it costs to charge the Renault 5 E-Tech 40 kWh 120 CV (MY27)
40.0 kWh battery. Charging from 20 to 80% puts 24.0 kWh into the battery: see what it costs at home, how long it takes and what you pay at a public charger.
Charging at home
Charging at home from 20 to 80%
On the residential tariff, the time makes no difference: the same price at any hour. With an EV meter, charge in its off-peak hours (0h00 to 6h00, also noon to 4pm and all day on Sunday).
| Residential tariff €0.1450/kWh, typical band for a home with an electric car | 3.83 € |
| EV meter, off-peak €0.1298/kWh, 0h00 to 6h00, noon to 4pm and Sundays | 3.43 € |
| EV meter, other hours €0.1450/kWh: added to the home’s consumption | 3.83 € |
| Residential tariff €0.1450/kWh (Enemalta’s only residential tariff) | 3.83 € |
With 10,000 km a year, always charging at home costs about €228 on the residential tariff and €204 with an EV meter: you save 24 € a year. The EV meter has its own monthly charge (€4 single-phase, €6 three-phase), and it also stops the car pushing the whole home into a dearer band.
Prices including 5% VAT, Enemalta residential bands and EV meter tariff, checked on 2026-10. Service charge not included. Includes 10% charging losses.
How long it takes to charge from 20 to 80%
| Charger | Time |
|---|---|
| 3-pin plug (10 A, 2.3 kW) | 11 h 29 min |
| 16 A commando socket or wallbox (3.7 kW) | 7 h 8 min |
| 7 kW home charger (32 A, 7.4 kW) | 3 h 34 min |
| Fast charger, from 10 to 80% (up to 80 kW) | 35 min |
Approximate times, losses included. On a fast charger, average power of 60% of the car’s maximum.
Public charging
At a public charger, the price depends on the operator. With an estimated price of €0.19/kWh on standard chargers and €0.20/kWh on fast chargers, charging from 20 to 80% costs about 4.56 € on a standard charger and 4.80 € on a fast charger.
Open the mapHow much 100 km costs
With the official consumption of 14.3 kWh/100 km.
Frequently asked questions
How much does it cost to charge the Renault 5 E-Tech 40 kWh 120 CV (MY27) at home?
Charging from 20 to 80% (24.0 kWh into the battery) costs about 3.83 € on the residential tariff and 3.43 € with an EV meter, VAT and losses included.
When should I charge the Renault 5 E-Tech?
On the residential tariff, at any time: the price is the same. With an EV meter, in its off-peak hours: midnight to 6am, noon to 4pm and all day on Sunday, at a fixed 12.98c/kWh.
How long does it take to charge the Renault 5 E-Tech at home?
From 20 to 80%, about 7 h 8 min on a 3.7 kW socket or wallbox and 3 h 34 min on a 7 kW home charger.
How long does it take on a fast charger?
From 10 to 80%, about 35 min on a charger that delivers the car’s maximum 80 kW. Allow about 4.80 € from 20 to 80% at a public charger.
Price in other countries
Starting price in each country, with local taxes and without incentives.
- Austria27,560 €
- Belgium28,100 €
- Croatia29,290 €
- Czechia679,000 Kč
- Denmark189,990 kr.
- Finland27,390 €
- France24,990 €
- Germany27,900 €
- Greece26,900 €
- Hungary10,999,000 Ft
- Ireland29,795 €
- Italy27,950 €
- Lithuania24,990 €
- Luxembourg28,100 €
- Netherlands27,490 €
- Poland120,900 zł
- Portugal24,900 €
- Romania146,700 lei
- Slovakia27,700 €
- Sweden349,800 kr
- SwitzerlandCHF 27,500
- United Kingdom£22,995
Other Renault 5 E-Tech versions
- 36,5 kWh 110 CV (MY27) 2026– · 36.5 kWh
- 52 kWh 150 CV (MY27) 2026– · 52.0 kWh
- 40 kWh 95 CV 2025– · 40.0 kWh
- 40 kWh 120 CV 2024–2026 · 40.0 kWh
- 52 kWh 150 CV 2024–2026 · 52.0 kWh
Sources of the technical data: www.km77.com · www.km77.com · ev-database.org