Nobina Sverige AB has chosen Solaris to supply 89 electric buses for Stockholm, Sweden.
This order includes Solaris Urbino 15 LE electric models and follows recent orders from the same carrier.
In 2024, the company delivered 55 E-Buses to Nobina for Stockholm and 28 units for Nobina Skane. This time, the carrier ordered 89 vehicles, each 15 meters long.
Solaris Urbino 15 LE electric buses, equipped with Solaris High Energy batteries, will be delivered in the first half of 2026 and will serve both urban and suburban routes in the Stockholm area.
“Delivering yet another substantial batch of our 15-meter fully electric buses, proofs that Nobina’s continued trust in our organization and the quality of our products,” says Sverre Skaar, CEO Solaris Sverige AB.
“This partnership underscores our commitment to providing sustainable and reliable transportation solutions, and we look forward to further strengthening our relationship with operator and contributing to greener urban mobility,” he adds.
The company has been present in the Swedish market since 2003, delivering nearly 800 buses, including zero-emission battery and hydrogen vehicles in recent years.
In 2024, Solaris sold a total of 1,525 vehicles, a 4.7% increase compared to 2023.
This success contributed to the group’s revenue of 927 million euros, a 13% increase from the previous year.
Notably, battery buses, hydrogen buses, trolleybuses, and hybrid vehicles made up a record 83% of sales in 2024.
READ MORE
-
Report: Tesla Collapses 78% in France, 60% in Germany, and Similarly Across Europe
According to an analysis by Mobility Portal Europe, the company led by Elon Musk is experiencing a significant loss of market share in key countries across the region. This contrasts with the growth in electric vehicle sales. Is this the fall of a giant?
-
Bia and a Free Smart Charging Service? The Mid-Term Proposal for eMobility Infrastructure
The platform, which already manages over 100 megawatts worldwide, aims to integrate its systems into the European electricity markets and plans to monetise its flexibility in charging. How would this directly benefit operators?
-
Motorways make up 15% of France’s total rapid charging infrastructure
France’s motorway fast-charging network has expanded rapidly. Over 3,600 charging points now cover nearly all service areas. The market is dominated by a few players. TotalEnergies leads on highways, while Tesla and Powerdot dominate near-highway and urban locations.
