DKV Mobility has announced that it now offers access to over one million electric vehicle (EV) charging points across Europe, providing “near-complete” coverage in Germany, France, and Italy, as well as along major European transport corridors, according to a statement issued by the group.
With more than 789,000 electric charging cards in circulation and around 755 million kilowatt-hours of electricity processed through charging in 2024—equivalent to approximately five million kilometres travelled—the international mobility services company has emphasised that it reaffirms its “role” in the field of sustainable mobility.
“Our customers manage mixed fleets, made up of electric and conventionally fuelled vehicles. This is something that will continue into the next decade, so a robust charging network is vital in order to continue offering the same level of efficiency and convenience that characterises DKV Mobility’s service offering,” says DKV Mobility’s Managing Director in Spain, Conversión Magro.
The company launched its first charging card, the DKV Card +Charge, in 2015, a year in which the acceptance network comprised just around 7,000 charging points and was managed by a “small team of only two employees”.
Today, more than 300 employees are dedicated exclusively to electric mobility, “continuously expanding the network”.
On average, the company has added approximately 8,000 new charging points each month.
In 2019, the offering was extended in some countries to include charging solutions enabling customers to charge their vehicles at home and at work.
To date, DKV Mobility has installed over 10,000 wallboxes.
“Another major milestone came in 2021 with the acquisition of Greenflux, a leading European software provider for electric vehicle charging. This acquisition strengthened DKV Mobility’s expertise in supply solutions for electric vehicles and provided strong support for commercial fleet operators in their transition towards more sustainable mobility models,” the group emphasised.
At the end of 2024, DKV Mobility announced a strategic partnership with Smartlab, a company based in Aachen and a “market leader” in the integration, management, and billing of charging systems.
As part of this collaboration, DKV Mobility acquired a majority stake in Smartlab, “further consolidating” its position as a SaaS provider in the electric mobility sector.
READ MORE
-
Atlante y su “modelo híbrido”: generación, almacenamiento y recarga ultrarrápida para un sistema más resiliente
Atlante acelera su despliegue en España y en diálogo con Mobility portal, Inés Mackey, Chief of Staff de Atlante Iberia define las prioridades de la empresa y su apuesta por la interoperabilidad de la mano de Charge League.
-
Spain Auto 2030: a point-by-point look at the plan set to redefine the eMobility landscape
Spain has entered a new phase in its industrial strategy for electric mobility. The Government has unveiled Spain Auto 2030, a roadmap designed to mobilise €30 billion over the next five years, reshaping the centre of gravity of the electric vehicle market through fresh incentives, a centralised management model, targeted investment in charging infrastructure and…
-
EMT Madrid licita 120 nuevos buses eléctricos: inversión de 79,35 millones y entregas entre 2026-2027
Con esta incorporación, Madrid refuerza su estrategia de descarbonización y consolida una de las flotas eléctricas urbanas más grandes de Europa.
