How do you define progress? It’s a word embedded deep in Audi’s DNA, with the brand’s ‘Vorsprung durch Technik’ ethos of ‘progress through technology’ underpinning every major design evolution and engineering innovation over the last 50-plus years. And that’s especially true now Audi has gone electric.
When it was first revealed in late 2020, the Audi e-tron GT challenged and changed perceptions of what an electric car could look like and how exciting electric driving could be, thanks to its sleek head-turning four-door coupe style, it’s headline-grabbing performance and range, and its thrilling all-electric quattro handling.
Well, now it’s time for the Audi e-tron GT’s next evolutionary step.
Adding even more desirable style across a more distinctive three-strong line-up – which starts with the Audi S e-tron GT, adds extra spice with the Audi RS e-tron GT, and goes full-out with the Audi RS e-tron GT performance – the new Audi e-tron GT has been designed and engineered to take the already amped-up performance and quattro driving character of Audi’s all-electric range-topper to the next level.
So, let’s break down the six biggest changes that mark just how far the new Audi e-tron GT has progressed. And it all starts with performance.
Learn more about Audi e-tron and the new Audi e-tron GT

#1: Up to 925PS of all-electric quattro power
Like its predecessor, the new Audi e-tron GT uses advanced permanent magnet synchronous motors on the front and rear axle for true quattro all-wheel-drive. But, as you’d expect for a next-generation model, Audi’s engineers have given them some added spark for this new Audi e-tron GT.
As a result, the new Audi S e-tron GT delivers a combined output of 592PS in normal driving, and up to 679PS and 740Nm of torque under launch control conditions. That’s more power than the outgoing Audi RS e-tron GT. The new Audi RS e-tron GT takes that enhanced electric performance to the next level, boasting 680PS in normal driving and a combined output of 857PS and 865Nm of torque under launch control conditions.
But here comes the big one. Thanks to modified power electronics and a revised pulse inverter on the front axle motor, allied to a new more-potent rear-axle motor that’s 10kg lighter – thanks to a redesigned rotor and stator and enhanced cooling – the range-topping Audi RS e-tron GT performance offers 748PS in normal driving and up to an astonishing 925PS and 1072Nm of torque under launch control conditions, making it the most powerful production car Audi has ever built: electric or otherwise.




