ACVA $10.50 -0.47% ▼ ADNT $17.60 -1.90% ▼ ADSE $10.10 +1.71% ▲ AAP $43.70 -0.82% ▼ AEVA $9.91 -1.34% ▼ ALSN $110.76 -0.93% ▼ APTV $44.48 -0.85% ▼ ARBE $0.47 +1.94% ▲ ABG $169.94 -0.47% ▼ AML.L +0.16% ▲ AMV0.DE +2.00% ▲ AUR $4.91 +0.20% ▲ ALV $116.49 +0.43% ▲ AN $160.39 -0.83% ▼ AZO $3,097.88 -0.73% ▼ BMW.DE -0.28% ▼ BEEM $0.89 +0.18% ▲ BLNK $0.42 -1.89% ▼ BWA $58.23 +0.17% ▲ 5108.T -0.35% ▼ 1211.HK +1.10% ▲ CARG $31.02 +2.44% ▲ KMX $51.65 -2.55% ▼ CARS $10.17 -0.39% ▼ CVNA $58.71 -0.17% ▼ CHPT $7.15 +1.42% ▲ DAN $28.76 -0.72% ▼ DORM $121.23 -2.15% ▼ DRVN $11.77 -1.26% ▼ EVGO $1.06 -1.98% ▼ RACE $394.25 -0.89% ▼ F $12.18 -2.01% ▼ FRVIA.PA -0.62% ▼ GTX $23.33 -4.54% ▼ 0175.HK -0.13% ▼ GM $82.75 -2.65% ▼ GNTX $20.87 -0.67% ▼ GEST.MC -1.84% ▼ 2333.HK +1.00% ▲ GPI $239.28 -1.93% ▼ 2238.HK +0.93% ▲ HSAI $12.92 +4.19% ▲ HMC $34.06 -0.64% ▼ 005380.KS +4.49% ▲ INVZ $0.28 -1.70% ▼ KEMPOWR.HE -1.16% ▼ LEA $119.76 -0.21% ▼ 373220.KS +7.20% ▲ LI $11.29 -0.35% ▼ LNR.TO -1.48% ▼ LAD $293.17 -0.67% ▼ LKQ $21.52 -3.19% ▼ LCID $3.10 -1.75% ▼ MGA $65.43 -0.74% ▼ M&M.NS -0.48% ▼ MRE.TO -1.36% ▼ MARUTI.NS -0.12% ▼ 7261.T -0.71% ▼ MBGYY $11.31 -1.05% ▼ ML.PA -2.14% ▼ 7211.T -0.56% ▼ MBLY $7.19 -0.16% ▼ MOD $149.59 -0.24% ▼ NAAS $2.99 +1.02% ▲ NIO $3.39 -0.88% ▼ 7201.T -0.92% ▼ ORLY $89.07 -0.22% ▼ OPLN $36.99 -0.11% ▼ OPM.PA -2.40% ▼ OUST $28.86 +1.55% ▲ 6752.T +0.68% ▲ PAG $212.00 -0.20% ▼ PHIN $56.74 -2.00% ▼ PIRC.MI -1.48% ▼ PSNY $3.38 -13.78% ▼ PONY $5.01 +1.23% ▲ P911.DE -0.43% ▼ QS $3.89 -3.07% ▼ RNO.PA -0.37% ▼ RIVN $12.34 -0.64% ▼ 006400.KS +11.70% ▲ SAH $62.74 -2.00% ▼ STLA $4.29 -1.38% ▼ 7270.T -0.38% ▼ 5110.T -1.02% ▼ 7269.T -1.56% ▼ TSLA $368.06 +4.43% ▲ GT $4.15 -3.71% ▼ 5101.T -2.44% ▼ 5105.T -0.85% ▼ TM $194.06 -0.07% ▼ FR.PA -2.76% ▼ VVV $30.72 -2.35% ▼ VFS $2.90 -6.45% ▼ VC $86.78 -0.54% ▼ VOW3.DE +1.16% ▲ VOLCAR-B.ST -3.03% ▼ WBX $2.62 -2.15% ▼ WRD $4.20 +2.69% ▲ XPEV $9.21 -0.11% ▼ ACVA $10.50 -0.47% ▼ ADNT $17.60 -1.90% ▼ ADSE $10.10 +1.71% ▲ AAP $43.70 -0.82% ▼ AEVA $9.91 -1.34% ▼ ALSN $110.76 -0.93% ▼ APTV $44.48 -0.85% ▼ ARBE $0.47 +1.94% ▲ ABG $169.94 -0.47% ▼ AML.L +0.16% ▲ AMV0.DE +2.00% ▲ AUR $4.91 +0.20% ▲ ALV $116.49 +0.43% ▲ AN $160.39 -0.83% ▼ AZO $3,097.88 -0.73% ▼ BMW.DE -0.28% ▼ BEEM $0.89 +0.18% ▲ BLNK $0.42 -1.89% ▼ BWA $58.23 +0.17% ▲ 5108.T -0.35% ▼ 1211.HK +1.10% ▲ CARG $31.02 +2.44% ▲ KMX $51.65 -2.55% ▼ CARS $10.17 -0.39% ▼ CVNA $58.71 -0.17% ▼ CHPT $7.15 +1.42% ▲ DAN $28.76 -0.72% ▼ DORM $121.23 -2.15% ▼ DRVN $11.77 -1.26% ▼ EVGO $1.06 -1.98% ▼ RACE $394.25 -0.89% ▼ F $12.18 -2.01% ▼ FRVIA.PA -0.62% ▼ GTX $23.33 -4.54% ▼ 0175.HK -0.13% ▼ GM $82.75 -2.65% ▼ GNTX $20.87 -0.67% ▼ GEST.MC -1.84% ▼ 2333.HK +1.00% ▲ GPI $239.28 -1.93% ▼ 2238.HK +0.93% ▲ HSAI $12.92 +4.19% ▲ HMC $34.06 -0.64% ▼ 005380.KS +4.49% ▲ INVZ $0.28 -1.70% ▼ KEMPOWR.HE -1.16% ▼ LEA $119.76 -0.21% ▼ 373220.KS +7.20% ▲ LI $11.29 -0.35% ▼ LNR.TO -1.48% ▼ LAD $293.17 -0.67% ▼ LKQ $21.52 -3.19% ▼ LCID $3.10 -1.75% ▼ MGA $65.43 -0.74% ▼ M&M.NS -0.48% ▼ MRE.TO -1.36% ▼ MARUTI.NS -0.12% ▼ 7261.T -0.71% ▼ MBGYY $11.31 -1.05% ▼ ML.PA -2.14% ▼ 7211.T -0.56% ▼ MBLY $7.19 -0.16% ▼ MOD $149.59 -0.24% ▼ NAAS $2.99 +1.02% ▲ NIO $3.39 -0.88% ▼ 7201.T -0.92% ▼ ORLY $89.07 -0.22% ▼ OPLN $36.99 -0.11% ▼ OPM.PA -2.40% ▼ OUST $28.86 +1.55% ▲ 6752.T +0.68% ▲ PAG $212.00 -0.20% ▼ PHIN $56.74 -2.00% ▼ PIRC.MI -1.48% ▼ PSNY $3.38 -13.78% ▼ PONY $5.01 +1.23% ▲ P911.DE -0.43% ▼ QS $3.89 -3.07% ▼ RNO.PA -0.37% ▼ RIVN $12.34 -0.64% ▼ 006400.KS +11.70% ▲ SAH $62.74 -2.00% ▼ STLA $4.29 -1.38% ▼ 7270.T -0.38% ▼ 5110.T -1.02% ▼ 7269.T -1.56% ▼ TSLA $368.06 +4.43% ▲ GT $4.15 -3.71% ▼ 5101.T -2.44% ▼ 5105.T -0.85% ▼ TM $194.06 -0.07% ▼ FR.PA -2.76% ▼ VVV $30.72 -2.35% ▼ VFS $2.90 -6.45% ▼ VC $86.78 -0.54% ▼ VOW3.DE +1.16% ▲ VOLCAR-B.ST -3.03% ▼ WBX $2.62 -2.15% ▼ WRD $4.20 +2.69% ▲ XPEV $9.21 -0.11% ▼
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Volkswagen opens orders for the lower-priced ID. Cross, starting at about $31,000

October 19, 2026 · by APW Pipeline

Volkswagen opened orders for the entry-level ID. Cross with the 37 kWh battery, starting at about $31,000 (€27,995).

Volkswagen ID. Cross with 37 kWh battery goes on sale

The ID. Cross is a “true Volkswagen,” the brand’s CEO Thomas Schäfer said last month after the electric SUV entered production at its Pamplona, Spain, plant.

As the electric equivalent of its best-selling T-Cross, Schäfer said the ID. Cross is “modern, reliable, and above, all affordable.” It follows the ID. Polo as the first electric SUV from its new entry-level EV lineup.

As promised, Volkswagen opened orders for the entry-level ID. Cross Trend this week, starting at €27,995 in Germany, including VAT, or about $31,500.

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The new variant uses a 37 kWh battery and a 114 hp (85 kW) electric motor, providing a WLTP range of up to 201 miles (324 km).

Volkswagen opened orders for the ID. Cross with the larger 52 kWh battery in July, with a WLTP range of up to 265 miles (427 km).

Volkswagen ID. Cross with the 37 kWh battery goes on sale in Germany (Source: Volkswagen Germany)

It’s based on the same MEB+ platform as the ID. Polo. The VW ID. Cross is now available with two battery packs: a 37 kWh lithium iron phosphate (LFP) pack and a 52 kWh nickel-manganese-cobalt (NMC) pack, and three variants:

  • VW ID. Cross Trend:
    standard with 85 kW (114 hp) and 37‑kWh battery
  • VW ID. Cross Life and ID. Cross Style:
    standard with 99 kW (132 hp) and 37‑kWh battery
  • VW ID. Cross Life and ID. Cross Style:
    optional with 155 kW (207 hp) and 52‑kWh battery

With DC fast charging up to 90 kW, the smaller 37 kWh battery can charge from 10% to 80% in about 23 minutes. The 52 kWh battery takes around 24 minutes to charge from 10% to 80% with DC fast charging up to 105 kW.

Inside, the ID. Cross adopts VW’s new interior digital cockpit design. The setup includes a 10.25″ “Digital Cockpit Pro” instrument display and a 12.9″ center infotainment screen.

Volkswagen ID. Cross concept interior (Source: Volkswagen)

Like the ID. Polo and ID. Tiguan, the electric SUV features a new Retro Display mode that turns the instrument panel into a throwback theme reminiscent of the first-gen Golf 1.

The electric version is 4,161 mm long, 1,794 mm wide, and 1,588 mm high, with a 2,601 mm wheelbase, or about the size of the gas-powered Volkswagen T-Cross.

Starting at €27,995 ($31,500), the ID. Cross sits between the T-Cross (€25,280) and Tiguan (€39,385) in price.

Volkswagen has no plans to bring the ID. Cross to the US, but it will launch the ID. Tiguan in early 2027 as the ID.4’s replacement.

Source: electrek.co — article syndicated from the publisher’s feed; all rights remain with the original publisher.