If you’re an EV enthusiast or someone eyeing the Ioniq 5, here’s everything you need to know about the upcoming 2025 model.A sharper, smarter exteriorHyundai isn’t reinventing the wheel with the facelift, but it’s giving the Ioniq 5 just enough updates to keep it feeling fresh. The most obvious changes are at the front and rear, where the bumpers have been reworked with a sharper V-shaped design.New alloy wheels , styled not just for looks but also for improved aerodynamics, add to the car’s sporty persona. Though the test mules are still camouflaged, small tweaks are expected throughout the bodywork.Interestingly, the new Ioniq 5 is about 20 mm longer, now measuring 4,655 mm, while width (1,890 mm), height (1,605 mm), and wheelbase (3,000 mm) stay the same. The rear spoiler has also grown by 50 mm, enhancing stability and aerodynamic performance.More tech, more convenience insideThe cabin is getting smarter too. Hyundai is bringing back physical buttons for essential functions like steering heating , seat ventilation , and parking assist , making daily use more intuitive.The wireless charger has been repositioned for easier access, and a new three-spoke steering wheel with pixel lighting adds a futuristic touch. Expect an updated infotainment platform as well, supporting wireless OTA (Over-the-Air) updates and seamless smartphone integration.New convenience features like the second-gen built-in dashcam, Digital Key 2, intelligent front lighting system, and second-row remote seat folding make the facelifted Ioniq 5 even more user-friendly.Focus on safetyHyundai has also tightened up on safety. The 2025 model will feature a Hands-On Detection (HOD) steering wheel to improve the advanced lane-keeping assist system. Plus, updates like Remote Smart Parking Assist 2 (RSPA 2), eight airbags, and stronger collision avoidance systems further boost passenger protection.Structural enhancements around the body shell, B-pillars, and doors improve side-impact resistance, promising a safer ride overall.Quieter, more comfortable ridesOne of the less visible but major upgrades is cabin comfort. Hyundai has worked on reducing low-frequency motor noise with changes to the body structure and extra insulation on the rear motor. This should translate into an even quieter drive, something EV owners truly appreciate.Power and rangeGlobally, the 2025 Ioniq 5 will pack a larger 84 kWh battery , delivering around 228 PS of power and 350 Nm of torque. In rear-wheel drive (RWD) configuration, it promises a range of up to 570 km (WLTP).It’s still unclear if India will get the larger battery or continue with the current 72.6 kWh pack. Either way, range anxiety should be the least of your worries.Final thoughtsThe Hyundai Ioniq 5 facelift isn’t about radical changes- it’s about smart, meaningful upgrades that improve daily usability, safety, and performance. If you loved the original, the 2025 version will likely feel even more polished and future-ready.