Have you met the new Hyundai INSTER, VIVe's latest vehicle?
Have you met the new Hyundai INSTER, VIVe's latest vehicle? Just a few weeks ago, Hyundai Spain introduced a new electric model to the market, named INSTER. This new addition to the Korean brand's product range has arrived in our country and is here to stay. At dealerBest, we have already...
Just a few weeks ago, Hyundai Spain introduced a new electric model to the market, named INSTER. The latest addition to the Korean brand's product range has arrived in our country to stay. At dealerBest we have already had the pleasure of getting to know it, just like the residents of Vall de Almonacid, the first small town to debut this car with the VIVe Plan, and also the first town in the province of Castellón.
New model, more efficiency
The Hyundai INSTER is an urban SUV model that optimizes its capabilities thanks to its compact size and practical design. Undoubtedly, one of its most notable features is its fast-charging capability, able to charge 100 km in 12 minutes and up to 80% of the battery in 30 minutes, making it a very attractive option. Furthermore, this vehicle has a unique feature; it can act as a power source for any personal electrical device through its Bidirectional Charging (V2L) function.
Compared to the model previously used for the VIVe project, the Hyundai Kona, it improves on some key points. For starters, the INSTER is a more practical option given the estimated charging time, which is reduced to 4 hours, exactly half of what a Kona model needs to charge. Additionally, for all town councils wishing to join the VIVe Plan from Hyundai and dealerBest, an INSTER means a total service cost of one third of what the same service used to cost with a Kona model.
From the dealerBest team, we encourage all towns that want to improve their mobility with us and with Hyundai to let their citizens experience what it's like to have such a practical, sustainable, and modern model in their town hall. Without a doubt, it's an experience that must be lived, and hey, while we're at it, what better way to bring mobility to the most rural areas than aboard an INSTER?

