Last updated: 2026-03-04

Audi E-Tron-GT
68
GoodReliability score: 68 out of 100, rated Good

Audi E-Tron-GT Reliability by Year

The Audi E-Tron-GT averages 68/100 across 4 model years, rated good.

46 recalls21 complaintsBest year: 2025

Audi E-Tron-GT Reliability Overview

Data indicates that the Audi E-Tron GT, covering model years 2022 to 2025, holds an average reliability score of 65 out of 100, placing it in the "Good" category. Common issues reported by owners include problems with the power train and electrical systems in earlier models, while the 2025 model shows improvement with fewer recalls and no complaints. Repair costs are average, with a reliability rating of 3 out of 5, making it suitable for buyers who prioritize a balance between performance and reliability.

Current generation: 1st gen (2021–2023), facelifted 2024.

Best & Worst Audi E-Tron-GT Years

Best Audi E-Tron-GT Years to Buy

The best Audi E-Tron-GT year is 2025 with a reliability score of 75/100, rated good. Other strong picks include 2024 (67/100) and 2023 (65/100).

Audi E-Tron-GT Years to Avoid

No Audi E-Tron-GT years are statistical outliers in our data — all years score consistently.

See full Audi E-Tron-GT years-to-avoid analysis →

Audi E-Tron-GT Reliability Score Trend

Audi E-Tron-GT reliability has improved in recent years, with newer models scoring an average of 71/100 compared to 65/100 for older years.

avg 68
22
23
24
25

Scores 0–100. Higher is better.

Audi E-Tron-GT reliability scores by year
YearScoreRating
202264/100Good
202365/100Good
202467/100Good
202575/100Good

Year-by-Year Reliability

Audi E-Tron-GT Repair Costs

Reliability Rating

3/5

Compare Audi E-Tron-GT With Similar Sedans

The Audi E-Tron-GT competes with other midsize sedans such as Mercedes-Benz E-Class, BMW 5-Series, and Lexus IS.

Most Reliable Used Sedans

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Audi E-Tron-GT reliable?
The Audi E-Tron-GT has good reliability with an average score of 68/100. Some model years are stronger than others — check individual years before buying.
What is the best year for the Audi E-Tron-GT?
The best year for the Audi E-Tron-GT is 2025 with a reliability score of 75/100, rated good. It has 1 recalls and 0 owner complaints on record. See full 2025 Audi E-Tron-GT analysis →
What are the Audi E-Tron-GT years to avoid?
No Audi E-Tron-GT years in our database are statistical outliers — all tracked model years score consistently within the model average. See full years-to-avoid analysis →
How much does it cost to maintain a Audi E-Tron-GT?
Annual maintenance cost estimates are not available for the Audi E-Tron-GT. Based on its reliability score and complaint patterns, check individual year pages for repair cost details when available.

How We Calculate Reliability Scores

Auto Reliability Index scores are calculated on a 0–100 scale using a weighted formula that combines multiple public data sources. Each factor is weighted based on its predictive value for real-world ownership experience.

Key Ranking Factors

1

Complaint Severity

NHTSA owner complaints weighted by component category (e.g., powertrain, safety systems, electronics, cosmetic) — safety-critical issues carry more weight than cosmetic ones. Adjusted for sales volume so high-volume models aren't unfairly penalized.

2

Repair Costs

Independent reliability ratings based on repair frequency, average repair costs, and severity of typical repairs for each model.

3

Recall Impact

Number of NHTSA recalls weighted by severity. “Stop driving” and fire-risk recalls are penalized more heavily than minor software or labeling recalls.

4

Issue Diversity

Measures how many major vehicle systems (engine, transmission, electrical, braking, etc.) have recorded complaints. A vehicle with issues spread across many systems may indicate systemic quality issues.

Scores are grouped into four tiers:

  • 80–100: Excellent — Top-tier reliability, minimal issues
  • 60–79: Good — Reliable with some minor concerns
  • 40–59: Mixed — Notable issues, research before buying
  • 0–39: Risky — Significant problems, proceed with caution

Data is sourced from NHTSA recall records, owner complaint filings, and independent repair databases. Scores are recalculated as new data becomes available. While the weighting model is proprietary, all underlying data sources are public and traceable.

See incorrect data? Report an issue