Porsche has yet to disclose the charging time or pricing for the system, but confirmed it will be available for order in 2026 through Porsche Centers and the brand’s online store.
On September 4, Porsche announced that its upcoming all-electric Cayenne will be available with an optional integrated 11kW wireless charging pad. The model is scheduled for a global debut at the end of 2025, with Europe as the first market to receive the feature.
At the IAA Mobility in Munich, a Cayenne prototype with fluorescent paint demonstrates the application of its wireless charging system.

The setup consists of a ground pad installed in a parking space and a receiver mounted near the vehicle’s front axle. Charging efficiency is said to be comparable to a standard home AC wallbox.
To charge, drivers only need to park above the pad. The vehicle’s air suspension automatically adjusts ride height to narrow the gap between receiver and pad to around 10–15 cm, while the panoramic parking system ensures precise alignment. All charging activities can be monitored via the “My Porsche” app.
Porsche described the solution as the industry’s first mass-produced “integrated” ground pad wireless charging system.

Unlike earlier designs requiring wall-mounted control units or charging posts, this system transmits power solely through the pad itself, achieving up to 90% efficiency from grid to battery. For everyday use, its 11kW output is sufficient to fully recharge the vehicle overnight.
Beyond wireless charging, the Cayenne EV will also support ultra-high-power DC fast charging. Its maximum DC charging rate reaches 400kW—higher than the Macan EV’s 270kW and the Taycan’s 320kW—enabling rapid top-ups at facilities such as Porsche Charging Lounges.

Wireless charging is not entirely new to the auto industry. Years ago, McLaren’s Speedtail hybrid featured a compact charging pad, while Tesla has planned wireless capability for its Cybercab (Robotaxi).
In China, brands like IM Motors have already reserved 11kW wireless charging hardware for select models, though widespread adoption has yet to occur.
Porsche has not yet disclosed charging times or pricing for the new system, but confirmed that it will be available for order through Porsche Centers and online stores starting in 2026, before gradually rolling out to global markets.
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