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Hyundai is increasing prices across the i30, Venue, Tucson, Staria and Staria Load ranges, and existing customer orders won’t be price-protected.
From April 1, 2023, the i30 hatchback range is up by $280, the i30 Sedan by $310, and the Staria and Staria Load by $500.
From June 1, 2023, the base Venue is up by $100, with the Venue Active and Elite and the entire Tucson range up by $250.

Regardless of when you ordered your Hyundai, if you take delivery of it after the start date of the price increase, you’ll pay the higher price.
Customers who object to this can cancel their order and get a refund.
“HMCA regrettably will be applying a MLP increase that impacts a range of Hyundai models,” said a spokesperson for Hyundai Australia.
“This increase has been driven by exchange rate pressures and rising logistics costs.”
While the Kona, set to be replaced this year, isn’t featured in these rounds of price increases, the i30 Sedan – of which a facelift is due this year – is subject to them.

Prices are up by $280 from April 1, 2023 on all hatchback models bar N variants.

Prices are up for all models bar the i30 Sedan N variants from April 1, 2023, with an increase of $310.

Prices are up by $100 on the base trim and $250 on the others from June 1, 2023.
This follows increases of between $140 and $960 earlier this year as part of a spec upgrade.

Prices are up by $250 across the range from June 1, 2023.
This follows increases of $500 across almost all variants earlier this year when Hyundai added its Bluelink connectivity suite to Elite and Highlander variants.

Prices are up by $500 across the range from June 1, 2023.

Prices are up by $500 across the range from June 1, 2023.
All prices listed throughout exclude on-road costs.
MORE: Everything Hyundai i30 • Venue • Tucson • Staria
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William Stopford is an automotive journalist with a passion for mainstream cars, automotive history and overseas auto markets.


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