The Kia PV5 is a versatile, purpose-built all-electric vehicle offered in multiple configurations, including a cargo van and a passenger-carrying MPV. As the first model in Kia's "Platform Beyond Vehicle" (PBV) lineup, it is built on a dedicated electric platform designed for modular construction, allowing for easy customisation. First UK deliveries are expected in late 2025.
Kia is a South Korean brand known for creating reliable models, that come with a 7 year manufacturer warranty, low maintenance needs and seamless electric integration.
Vehicles similar to the Kia PV5 include the Volkswagen ID. Buzz (Cargo) and a range of small and medium electric vans like the Berlingo and Vivaro. Other, larger electric vans that compete with the PV5's larger models include the Ford Transit Custom.
You can compare our current best prices on the PV5 by scrolling up. If you need to tailor the deals to specific lease terms you can click through to view and choose the fields you require to find out the price.
There are plenty of advantages to leasing, from being able to afford a better spec of car to setting your own terms but for electric cars there’s the additional bonus of being able to keep up with the advances in EV technology by getting a new car every few years.
The 2025 Kia PV5 has a WLTP range of up to 184 miles for the Short Range model and up to 258 miles for the Long Range model. The range varies based on the battery size: the standard 51.5 kWh battery offers up to 184 miles, while the larger 71.2 kWh battery provides a range of up to 258 miles.
Charging the Kia PV5 takes under 30 minutes for a 10–80% DC fast charge and around 10 hours for a 0–100% AC home charge, though AC times can vary. The specific duration depends on the charging speed of the charger and the battery size, but the DC fast-charging capability makes it practical for quick top-ups.
The cost of leasing a Kia PV5 depends on a number of factors but a few you have influence over are:
Additionally, if you’re looking to reduce the monthly rental payments you can make a larger initial rental payment. The total cost of the lease will be the same; you’ll simply have paid more at the start of the contract so subsequent payments will be lower.