Specification
- Years on sale
- 2021 onwards
- Body type
- Family SUV
- Battery options
- 52kWh, 58kWh (Enyaq 60) and 77kWh (Enyaq 80) usable on earlier cars, with later updates.
- Range guidance
- 210 miles claimed for the Enyaq 60; around 325 miles for the early Enyaq 80.
- Charging speeds
- Rapid charging via CCS at up to 135kW (about 30 minutes for 10–80%). Home charging via Type 2.
- Battery warranty
- 8 years or 100,000 miles on the battery, guaranteeing at least 70% capacity. The rest of the car has 3 years or 60,000 miles.
What to check
- Check the software is up to date. The Enyaq shares Volkswagen Group software, which can be glitchy.
- Confirm which battery it has. The "60" and "80" names round up the real sizes.
- Get a battery health report.
- Check how much battery warranty is left.
Known issues
- Infotainment glitches and occasional crashes, mostly fixed by software updates.
Pros
- Very practical and roomy
- Well built
- Good range with the bigger battery
- Comfortable
Cons
- Software can be glitchy
- Short range on smaller-battery cars
Is a used Skoda Enyaq a good buy?
The Enyaq became a benchmark family electric SUV when it launched in 2021. It's roomy, comfortable and well built – so much so that used prices can be higher than for the equivalent VW.
Pick your battery
- Enyaq 60 – a 58kWh battery and 210 miles claimed
- Enyaq 80 – a 77kWh battery and around 325 miles
Software
It shares its software with the VW ID.3, so check the latest updates are installed.
Before you buy, read: How to check the battery health of a used electric car.
Frequently asked questions
Last updated 16 October 2026