InstaVolt expands EV charging network across Spain and Portugal

  • InstaVolt is expanding with over 250 new chargers in Spain and Portugal.
  • The company will install chargers in Vic, Spain and Pegoes, Portugal, improving access in high-traffic areas.
  • InstaVolt aims to install 16,000 chargers across Europe by 2030, including 5,000 in Spain and Portugal.

InstaVolt is expanding with over 250 new charge points in Spain and Portugal

InstaVolt, the UK’s largest ultra-rapid EV charging network, is expanding into Spain and Portugal. The company announced plans to install over 250 chargers in both countries, with many already in development or construction. This follows InstaVolt’s successful launch in Iceland earlier this year, where more than 70 chargers are now operational or in lease.

Two of InstaVolt’s 160kW chargers will arrive in the city of Vic, Spain, this October. Located just off the C-17 highway, the site is a key route for commuters, tourists, and residents traveling between Barcelona and the Pyrenees. Soon after, InstaVolt will launch its first chargers in Portugal, in the town of Pegoes. 

- Advertisement -

Most chargers in the region are concentrated in large cities. InstaVolt’s expansion will provide EV drivers with more convenient charging options across both countries.

InstaVolt’s CEO Delvin Lane commented: 

“We are making impressive strides into European markets and are delighted to announce we’ll be going live in Spain and Portugal in a matter of weeks. Like in the UK, our focus will remain on working with leading, premium brands across the continent to offer first class amenities matched with ultra rapid charging

Our work in Spain and Portugal represents significant investment from InstaVolt to bring our reliable, rapid, and easy to use network to as many EV drivers as possible. The numbers of EV drivers are growing steadily in Europe. We know the demand is there so we’re ensuring EV drivers can charge up with InstaVolt.”

By 2030, InstaVolt plans to install 16,000 chargers across Europe. This includes 11,000 in the UK and Ireland, 5,000 in Spain and Portugal, and 300 in Iceland. 

Related Articles