GreenWay, the largest electric vehicle (EV) charging network operator in Poland and one of the key players in Central and Eastern Europe, has completed the construction of 368 new charging points at modern, multi-bay hubs equipped with ultra-fast chargers of up to 400 kilowatts (kW).
This is one of the largest infrastructure investments in the company’s history, delivered as part of the international Cross-E project.
The first locations are already operational, with more set to be gradually opened over the coming months.
All infrastructure will be available to drivers by the end of 2025 at the latest.
This investment will significantly increase the availability, speed, and reliability of electric vehicle charging – both in Poland and Slovakia.
Project Scale
- 279 charging points across 48 locations in Poland
- 89 charging points across 20 locations in Slovakia
- 80% of all installed stations feature 400 kW chargers
- The total output of all charging points is 75 MW, doubling the capacity of the GreenWay network
- Full infrastructure rollout will be completed by the end of 2025
“This investment reinforces our position as a pan-European operator. We are building infrastructure that truly supports the transformation of transport on an international scale,” says Rafał Czyżewski, CEO of GreenWay.
We offer fast charging where drivers need it, with reliable, high-performance hubs,” he adds.
Availability and reliability
Drivers will benefit primarily from access to multi-bay hubs, allowing multiple vehicles to charge simultaneously.
Additionally, more stations are being located in key areas – along major routes, in shopping centres, at restaurants and rest stops – which enhances both the convenience and accessibility of the infrastructure.
A key advantage is also the faster charging enabled by chargers delivering up to 400 kW.
“These investments are creating a network that offers fast and dependable charging – whether on the road or during everyday use. We’re building it to make drivers’ lives easier,” says Maciej Gajewski, CEO of GreenWay Poland.
Out of the newly built facilities, GreenWay has already launched hubs at 11 locations (nine in Poland and two in Slovakia), including shopping centres, restaurants, and motorway service areas (MSAs) along motorways and expressways.
Examples include Galeria Jurajska in Częstochowa, MOP Kunowo (E65 route), and BP MOP Promna Kolonia (S7). The project also includes charging points for electric heavy-duty vehicles (eHDVs), at locations such as BP Świnoujście, Kąty Wrocławskie, and Grodków in Poland, and Scania Senec and Dalitrans Veľké Bierovce in Slovakia.
About the Cross-E Project
Cross-E is a joint initiative of four European operators: GreenWay, Allego, Emobility Solutions, and Petrol Group.
The aim of the project is to build 911 ultra-fast charging points across eight European countries, located along the main TEN-T transport corridors.
The project is co-financed by the European Union through the Connecting Europe Facility (CEF).
READ MORE
-
ICNC25: These are the E-Mobility innovations that shaped the event in Germany
With a record attendance of 8,500 industry specialists, the Intercharge Network Conference (ICNC25) proved to be a key meeting point where e-mobility companies unveiled new products and announced strategic partnerships.
-
Special depreciation scheme for EVs in Germany not restricted to new vehicles only
Although the wording of the law explicitly refers to “newly acquired vehicles”, some comments from politicians and the specialist press had suggested that the depreciation might apply only to brand-new vehicles that have never been registered before.
-
Scottish Government gives £6.3m to 8 councils to boost public charging infrastructure
The funding will support the installation of 1,770 additional public charging points. This is the final award from the Scottish Government’s £30m Electric Vehicle Infrastructure Fund.