Alpine A390 charging

Name: Alpine A390
Brand: Alpine

Shown: A390 GT

10-80% fast charge

31 min

Tested · bevolt.com · Nov 4, 2026

See the plug and charging power

~78 miin 10 minestimate from the 31 min test and 345 mi WLTP

~8.1 hat home, 11 kW wallboxestimate from the 89 kWh usable battery

The Alpine A390's 10-80% fast-charge time is not published. A test measured 31 minutes. It peaks at 150 kW on DC. On AC it takes up to 11 kW.

Does it really charge that fast?

Claimed · arenaev.comOct 21, 2026150 kW

Tested · bevolt.comNov 4, 2026150 kW

How many miles in a 10-minute stop?

In 10 minutes~78 mi

In 20 minutes~156 mi

In 30 minutes~234 mi

From a 10-80% stop~241 mi

Estimates from the 31 min test and the 345 mi WLTP range, spread evenly over the stop.

Energy added, 10-80%: ~62.3 kWh (estimate)
Average power, 10-80%: ~121 kW (estimate)

Is that fast?

Tested at 31 min, the Alpine A390 is slower than the median of 28 min among 207 EVs with a published time.

Alpine A390 · tested 31 min · #153 of 207

31 min10 min47 minmedian 28 min

How long at home overnight?

7.4 kW wallbox~12 h~12 h

Estimates from the 89 kWh usable battery and the 11 kW onboard charger. Charging losses are not included.

What does it cost to charge?

Set your electricity price and miles. The battery and consumption come from this car; the rest are your assumptions.

Difference per year

$596 a year cheaper than gas

estimateRests on a figure that is collected, not yet verified.at 600 mi/month, home $0.17/kWh, gas $4.16/gal, 31 mpg

Per year on electricity$370

Per year on gas$966

Full charge, empty to full~$15.13

100 mi on electricity$5.14

100 mi on gas$13.42

Your assumptions

Electricity price your assumption$0.17/kWh

Distance per month your assumption600 mi/month

Gas price

$/gal

your assumption

Gas car fuel economy

mpg

your assumption

Usable battery89 kWh

Consumption30.3 kWh/100 mi

Illustrative starting values, not a quote (as of Jun 2026): home $0.17/kWh, public DC $0.45/kWh, gas car $4.16/gal, 31 mpg. Charging losses are not included.

Which plug, and what can it power?

DC peak power: 150 kW; The top speed on a DC fast charger; it is not a charging time.
Battery voltage: 400 V; Nominal battery voltage, as the source lists it.
Onboard AC charger: 11 kW; Sets the top speed on a home or destination charger.
Heat pump: standard; Heats the cabin with less of the battery in winter.

Where do these numbers come from?

Figure	Value	Source	Checked
10-80% claimed	Not searched yet
10-80% testedbevolt.com	31 minNov 4, 2026	bevolt.com	Nov 4, 2026
DC peak powerarenaev.com	150 kWOct 21, 2026	arenaev.com	Oct 21, 2026
DC peak testedbevolt.com	150 kWNov 4, 2026	bevolt.com	Nov 4, 2026
Onboard AC chargerpress.alpinesportscars.co.uk	11 kWOct 21, 2026	press.alpinesportscars.co.uk	Oct 21, 2026
Usable batteryarenaev.com	89 kWhOct 21, 2026	arenaev.com	Oct 21, 2026
Battery voltagearenaev.com	400 VOct 21, 2026	arenaev.com	Oct 21, 2026
DC charge 15–80 % — not a 10–80% figurecdn.group.renault.com	29 minNov 4, 2026	cdn.group.renault.com	Nov 4, 2026

Miles per stop and home-charge hours are our estimates from these figures.

All 7 sources of the Alpine A390