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Why the $15,000 Kia EV4 GT-Line price gap becomes just $39 a week

First reported by Fleet Auto News ·

Who's covering this — 1 article

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Image: Fleet Auto News

The quick read

  • The Kia EV4 range highlights the importance of looking beyond driveaway price when comparing electric vehicles for a novated lease
  • The price gap between Kia EV4 models can be as low as $39 a week
  • Novated leases can significantly impact the overall cost of owning an electric vehicle
  • The Kia EV4 GT-Line price gap of $15,000 can be bridged with a novated lease

For dealers: Australian dealers should be prepared to educate customers on the benefits of novated leases for electric vehicles to stay competitive

AI-assisted summary of the coverage below — check the original reporting before relying on specifics.

ADME commentary

The ADME angle

The Kia EV4 range presents a unique opportunity for dealers to demonstrate their expertise in novated leases and electric vehicles

Understanding the numbers

A $15,000 price gap may seem insurmountable to some customers, but when broken down to a weekly cost of $39, it becomes more manageable

This highlights the importance of dealers being able to clearly explain the financial benefits of novated leases to their customers

The competitive landscape

Kia's pricing strategy for the EV4 range may put pressure on other manufacturers to review their own pricing and leasing options

Dealers should be prepared to compare and contrast the leasing options available for different electric vehicle models

Taking action

By educating customers on the benefits of novated leases, dealers can increase sales of electric vehicles like the Kia EV4 and stay ahead of the competition

One decisive action a dealer could take this week is to review their current novated lease offerings and ensure they are clearly communicated to customers

Full coverage

Fleet Auto NewsIndustry trade

Why the $15,000 Kia EV4 GT-Line price gap becomes just $39 a week

Read at Fleet Auto News

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Quick-read summaries and “ADME commentary” are our own, are clearly marked, and are general industry commentary — not financial, legal or purchasing advice. Summaries and commentary may be AI-assisted and can contain errors — always check the original reporting before relying on specifics. Publishers and manufacturers: for corrections, attribution changes or removal, contact advertising@adme.net.au and we'll action it promptly.

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