Automotive Charging Solutions (ACS)’s Post

New analysis from EVinfo.net offers timely insights into recent EV charging efforts in the U.S. #evcharging #electricvehicles #evcharginginfrastructure

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EV Influencer ⚡️ EV & Cleantech Marketing Leader ⚡️ Electric Vehicle Writer & Editor ⚡️ BillPierce.net ⚡️ EVinfo.net ⚡️ LinkedIn Marketing Expert ⚡️Member of ChargeX Consortium, Funded by Joint Office

EVinfo.net completed a detailed analysis of Non-Tesla EV charging installations over the last year. The results are surprising, and prove profitability. We were greatly honored to include the study for the thought-leading EV Charging Summit & Expo blog. See the article here: https://lnkd.in/gJKfe2hb For authoritative EV charging stats we turned to EV expert Loren McDonald. McDonald is the CEO of EVAdoption, an EV/EV charging data and analysis firm. EV industry leader Dan M., Director of Customer Success at Stable Auto, also provided valuable insights. McDonald looked for the top ten cities, and provided an analysis for data on the top thirteen cities adding the most DCFC non-Tesla chargers in the US over the last 12 months. 13 cities were found in the data, because two cities tied for the 6th rank, and three cities tied for the 8th rank. McDonald also reported on the top ten US cities adding the most Level 2 EV Charging stations. See the report for details. McDonald's data shows only LDV (light-duty vehicle) charging stations. Heavy-duty stations and stations not open to the public were excluded. Stable Auto's Dan M. ran an analysis showing that Tesla still leads the number of ports deployed, despite its cutbacks. Marchini studied three informative EV charging data sets over the last year. The sets included Net New Ports, Net New Sites, and Ports Per Charging Station. Some companies showing up in the data include ChargePoint, EVgo, AB EVconnect, Electrify America, Rivian, Shell Recharge Solutions, Blink Charging, EVCS, Circle K, 7-Eleven, EvGateway, bp pulse, and more. As EVinfo.net reported yesterday, public EV charging wasn’t profitable in the early days of the EV revolution. However, that is changing, thanks to increased utilization. “There’s a common belief in the industry that fast charging isn’t profitable,” said Rohan Puri, CEO of Stable Auto. “However, our data shows that this is no longer the case for a lot of stations. Utilization is up across many states in the US, growing from an average of 11.4% in April 2023 to 18.1% in March 2024.” EVinfo.net offers valuable marketing services to the EV Industry. DM me for more info: https://lnkd.in/gH5Gdqb7 We strongly recommend that you attend the EV Charging Summit & Expo, North America’s leading EV charging event, coming March 25–27, 2025. Until then, sign up for the blog for the latest thought-leading EV charging news.

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I may not drive an EV but I sure notice that at my local Walmart the one and only EV charger always has a queue of vehicles who want to plug in. Spending some time talking with them tells me most leave, frustrated there are not more charging stations available, and saying they really don’t care if they are charged 50 to 75 cents kWh. They just want 1, to park close to the front door and 2, to get as much charge as possible in their planned shopping trip. Generally 20 minutes.

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