Car Fuel Bill

2027 Hyundai Kona MPG and yearly fuel cost

The 2027 Hyundai Kona has 4 EPA-rated versions. The most efficient gets 31 mpg combined (28 city, 35 highway), and the EPA puts its fuel cost at $2,150 a year.

31best combined mpg
$2,150fuel per year (EPA)
$1,2505-year savings vs. average car

Compare with another car

$300 a year more than the typical 2027 small SUV (median $1,850)

Your cost per year

Premium and diesel prices

    Every version

    VersionCityHwyComb.Fuel/yr
    Kona FWDFWD · Regular 283531 $2,150
    Kona FWDFWD · Regular 263228 $2,400
    Kona AWDAWD · Regular 262927 $2,500
    Kona AWDAWD · Regular 242926 $2,600
    All figures and class comparison
    Key figures
    Model year2027
    MakeHyundai
    ModelKona
    ClassSmall SUV
    PowertrainGas
    FuelRegular
    DriveAWD, FWD
    Versions rated by the EPA4
    Best combined MPG31
    City MPG of the most efficient version28
    Highway MPG of the most efficient version35
    Lowest combined MPG26
    Lowest yearly fuel cost (EPA estimate)$2,150
    Highest yearly fuel cost (EPA estimate)$2,600
    Best 5-year fuel savings vs. the average new vehicle$1,250
    Typical yearly fuel cost in this class (median)$1,850
    Yearly fuel cost vs. the class median (minus means cheaper)$300
    Lowest tailpipe CO2288 g/mi
    EPA fuel economy score (1 to 10)6
    Best 5-year fuel savings vs. the average new vehicle2027 Toyota bZ$9,2502027 Subaru Uncharted$9,0002027 Hyundai Ioniq 5$8,7502027 Kia EV3$8,7502027 Subaru Solterra$8,7502027 Hyundai Kona$1,250
    Best 5-year fuel savings vs. the average new vehicle

    How 2027 Hyundai Kona compares in 2027 Small SUVs

    • 2027 Hyundai Kona ranks #21 of 39 cars in 2027 Small SUVs in this dataset by best 5-year fuel savings vs. the average new vehicle.
    • The median best 5-year fuel savings vs. the average new vehicle of cars in 2027 Small SUVs is $2,750.
    • Among all 8,138 cars in the dataset, 2027 Hyundai Kona ranks #1,187 by best 5-year fuel savings vs. the average new vehicle.

    Data: U.S. EPA and DOE (fueleconomy.gov) (public domain).· Updated 2026-11-02 · Text generated from the data and checked against it.

    EPA estimates from fueleconomy.gov (15,000 miles a year, combined rating 55% city). Your cost depends on how you drive. Not affiliated with the EPA or any carmaker.