Guide
Skoda Enyaq home charging: 7 kW vs 11 kW
The Enyaq 60 and 85 represented in the vehicle data have 59 kWh and 77 kWh usable batteries, Type 2 connectors and 11 kW AC limits. Skoda’s January 2025 technical sheet lists full AC charging at 11 kW in 6 hours 30 minutes and 8 hours respectively. Your actual home rate still depends on the supply, charger, car version and charge conditions.
In plain English
Enyaq 60 and 85 battery versions
The vehicle records represent the Enyaq 60 (63 kWh gross, 59 kWh net) and Enyaq 85 (82 kWh gross, 77 kWh net). The Skoda Storyboard technical sheet dated 8 January 2025 confirms those battery capacities and lists Enyaq/Enyaq Coupé configurations. It says technical specifications do not apply to Sportline and may differ with battery and chassis configuration; confirm the exact car’s handbook.
The calculator examples cover the Enyaq 60 and 85 records represented in our data, not every Enyaq or Coupé trim. The registry lists Type 2 home charging and an 11 kW AC maximum for these two records. An 11 kW wallbox requires a compatible three-phase installation; an 11 kW car limit means a 22 kW unit cannot double the car’s AC rate.
In plain English
7.4, 11 and 22 kW charging-time examples
| Version | Battery figure used | 20–80%, 7.4 kW | 20–80%, 11 kW | 20–80%, 22 kW | 20–80%, 2.3 kW example | 0–100%, 7.4 kW |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Enyaq 60 | 59 kWh confirmed usable | About 4 hours 47 minutes | About 3 hours 13 minutes | About 3 hours 13 minutes | About 15 hours 23 minutes | About 7 hours 58 minutes |
| Enyaq 85 | 77 kWh confirmed usable | About 6 hours 15 minutes | About 4 hours 12 minutes | About 4 hours 12 minutes | About 20 hours 5 minutes | About 10 hours 24 minutes |
These figures use a steady charging rate and round to the nearest minute. Battery state, temperature, charging losses, the car and available household power can change the actual time. Where the single-phase limit is not confirmed, the 7.4 kW example assumes the car can use that power; check your handbook.
The 2.3 kW column is an illustrative portable-charging rate, not approval of a socket or a recommended current setting. Use only equipment your vehicle manufacturer permits and have the socket and circuit assessed. A 0–100% example compares times; it is not advice to run the battery empty or charge fully every day.
For comparison, Skoda’s January 2025 sheet lists 11 kW AC full-charge timings of 6 hours 30 minutes for Enyaq 60 and 8 hours for Enyaq 85, according to cable type. These published values differ from a simple steady-power calculation because real charging behaviour and the manufacturer’s test assumptions matter.
The 7.4 kW column models a common single-phase home charger; the 11 kW example needs compatible three-phase supply. At 22 kW the car’s 11 kW AC limit still sets the maximum, so the calculated time is not faster than at 11 kW. Temperature, battery state, charging losses and supply limits can extend actual sessions.
A three-pin top-up uses much less power and needs a longer window. Use only approved portable charging equipment and an assessed socket. See the time calculator and portable-charging safety.
In plain English
Will a home charger fit your routine?
For an Enyaq parked overnight, ask how much energy your usual journeys use and how long the car stays parked. A 7.4 kW charger may already refill the energy needed before morning. An 11 kW three-phase option may help if your parking window is shorter; it is not automatically worth supply work for overnight parking.
The onboard AC limit, home supply and charger must all support a higher rate. Skoda’s charging guide explains its charging options but does not replace an assessment of your property. Read supply phases and home installation.
In plain English
Estimate an Enyaq charge cost
Choose the Enyaq version and battery percentages in the charging-cost calculator. Its vehicle figure and your unit rate produce an estimate, not a bill. Enter metered electricity used if you want to include charging losses and compare with your bill.
A tariff’s low rate only applies in its stated period and subject to its terms. See how to estimate a home charge. No current tariff rate is assumed here.
Your next step
Choose the charger around your home and car
Check the cable arrangement, reach to the Enyaq’s charging inlet, scheduling and any solar or tariff controls you will actually use. A feature advertised by a charger may require separate monitoring equipment or a compatible supplier service.
Browse home charger specifications or use the comparison tool. Keep exact version and installation questions for a competent installer; the model name alone cannot determine your home’s suitable circuit.
Further reading
Sources
- Last reviewed
- Enyaq technical specifications — Skoda Storyboard. Vehicle record source, checked 2026-10-03; document dated 2025-01-08. Battery estimates remain estimates; check the exact version.
- Enyaq and Enyaq Coupé technical specifications — Škoda Storyboard. Dated 8 January 2025; 63/82 kWh gross, 59/77 kWh net, 11 kW AC and published AC charge times. Škoda notes specification limits for Sportline/configuration.
- Single-phase and three-phase electricity supplies — UK Power Networks. The distinction between supply types and why an electrician should assess the property's demand.
- Electric vehicles: cost, time and what's involved — UK Power Networks. Supply assessment, installer notification and site-specific network work. UK Power Networks' process applies in its own service area; other operators have their own arrangements.