
Experience available all-wheel drive performance that gives 0 to 60 mph acceleration in 4.9 seconds, and distributes power where it’s needed most, for sturdy handling and robust torque. Capable towing capacity is just an added bonus.
We didn’t skimp on the 2026 ID.4—291 miles of available EPA-estimated range on a full charge really goes the extra length.
Radiating LED taillights and illuminated door handles really put on a show with available Premium LED projector headlights, illuminated front Volkswagen logo with connecting line, and a rear illuminated logo. Add ambient lighting on the inside and puddle lights to escort you out, because we’re looking out for you.
There’s space for nearly everything important in the ID.4, with roof rails for adventures and easy-to-fold rear seats for 64.2 cubic feet of everyday storage.
With the available Black Package, the ID.4 is something more than an SUV and a standout EV. Black mirror caps and handles with dramatic signature badges make a bold statement.
We designed the ID.4 cockpit with comfort and instinct top of mind. We’re not super touchy-feely here at Volkswagen, but it’s the part of the car you’re in the most.
Clarity and sophistication to your road tunes. Every seat is a good seat at the show.
The 12.9” touchscreen is your central hub for your drive. It’s equipped with voice control, useful features like interactive navigation, climate control and more. With the ID.Cockpit digital display, it can help you get where you’re going—and stay comfortable along the way.
Discover the confidence that comes with driver assistance technology that helps enhance safety. No matter your destination, enjoy the drive from A to B without much of the stress, thanks to IQ.DRIVE.
When driving at 18 mph or faster and your surroundings get dark, the Light Assist driver assistance feature turns on to help make sure the road ahead is lit, and when your speed slows to 12 mph, it turns off. You can set the high beams into “auto” mode, so they’ll automatically activate when there’s low light, and turn off when there’s an oncoming vehicle, or you enter an area that’s well lit by the environment or by traffic conditions.