- Western Australia has completed its EV network with 110 charging points across 49 locations, creating a global milestone.
- The network boosts tourism by offering more travel options and powering remote areas with solar and batteries.
- Time Magazine recognized the network, and government incentives like a $3,500 rebate support WA’s net-zero 2050 goal.
The Western Australia EV Network is here, with 110 charge points opening the nation to emobility

Western Australia has completed its nation-leading EV Network, making it one of the world’s longest connected EV highways. The network comprises of 110 charging points across 49 locations, from Mundrabilla in the south to Kununurra in the north. Synergy and Horizon Power led the installations. This level of national infrastructure serves as an inspiration to nations leading the way in the emobility transition.
The completion of the WA EV Network will boost tourism, with ever-easier access to an increased range of travel options. Some remote locations use standalone power systems, which rely on solar energy and small battery storage capabilities.
Western Australia’s Energy, Environment and Climate Action Minister Reece Whitby:
“This is an exciting achievement for Western Australia that will allow households to drive our energy transition.
Through our investment in the WA EV Network, we have opened our State to EV drivers, who can travel from Albany to Kalbarri or Perth to Esperance without the fear of range anxiety.

That’s good news for tourism in WA and a big reason why the network has drawn international attention. By building the State’s longest EV-charging highway, the Cook Labor Government is ensuring Western Australians play a leading role in our pathway to achieving net zero emissions by 2050.”
The network’s impact has already been recognised internationally. Time Magazine named it one of the world’s 100 greatest places to visit in 2024. This achievement is part of the Cook Labor Government’s broader $43.5 million investment in EV infrastructure.
Alongside the network, the government has introduced a $3,500 rebate for people buying new zero-emissions vehicles. As of December 2024, 9,200 rebate applications have been approved, totaling $32.2 million. These efforts are monumental for WA’s commitment to reducing emissions and achieving net zero by 2050.