Volvo reveals US pricing for 2025 EX30 and EX90 electric SUVs

Swedish automaker Volvo has finally announced US pricing for its highly anticipated EX30 and EX90 electric SUVs. Following successful European releases, these models bring a blend of Scandinavian design, the latest technology, and impressive performance to US shores.

The EX30 is Volvo's smallest and most affordable EV. It has already made a good impression in Europe, with nearly 100,000 sales in 2023. This compact SUV comes to the US only with a 422-hp twin-motor configuration, propelling it from 0 to 60 mph in 3.4 seconds – making it the quickest-accelerating Volvo ever. The EX30 offers a respectable 253 miles range and supports fast charging up to 153 kW, allowing for a 10% to 80% charge in just over 25 minutes.

American buyers can choose between two trims: the Plus and Ultra. Both come standard with the performance-oriented twin-motor setup. The Plus trim starts at $44,900, while the Ultra trim, with added features like Park Pilot Assist, a 360-degree camera, and Pilot Assist, starts at $46,600.

For buyers needing more space, Volvo introduces the EX90, its first three-row electric SUV. Starting at $79,995, the EX90 offers a luxurious and spacious interior with up to 67.6 cubic feet of cargo space. The EX90 is Volvo's largest electric SUV to date. It will compete with other luxury electric SUVs like the Rivian R1S, BMW iX, and Porsche Macan EV.

Volvo offers the EX90 in a variety of trims, with both six- and seven-seat configurations available. The base Twin Motor Plus trim starts at $79,995 for the seven-seater and $80,345 for the six-seater. Stepping up to the Ultra trim adds additional features and starts at $84,345 for the seven-seater and $84,845 for the six-seater.

The EX90 Performance trim offers increased power and starts at $84,995 for the seven-seater and $85,495 for the six-seater. The top-of-the-line Performance Ultra trim combines performance and luxury, starting at $89,345 for the seven-seater and $89,845 for the six-seater.

The largest SUV from Volvo delivers an estimated range of 310 miles thanks to its 111 kWh battery pack. While it supports fast charging, it takes slightly longer to charge than the EX30, requiring around 30 minutes for a 10% to 80% charge - purely because of the battery size.

In addition to the EX30 and EX90, Volvo has also updated its existing electric SUV lineup. The XC40 Recharge has been renamed the EX40 to align with the new naming convention. The 2025 EX40 starts at $52,500, with the Twin Motor AWD variant, featuring an upgraded 82 kWh battery, starting at $54,250.

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