Google selects ElectricPe as partner to bring EV charging stations to Google Maps
2 min readHyderabad: In its ongoing mission to build customised solutions for India’s unique needs, Google has partnered with ElectricPe, India’s most trusted EV super-app, to enhance the electric vehicle (EV) charging experience. This collaboration allows Google Maps users across India to view the availability and status of charging points in real-time, enabling better journey planning and reducing range anxiety. This feature, which will be live on both Google Maps and Google Search, is a world-first for two-wheelers and will be expanded to other regions, a company media release says.
Since its inception, ElectricPe has been dedicated to simplifying EV ownership. The Super App developed by ElectricPe provides a comprehensive platform for users to identify, access, and pay for EV charging points (across all charger types), making e-mobility more accessible. In December 2023, the company expanded its services to include mobility centres – both online on the ElectricPe App and website and physical stores. These centres act as multi-brand outlets and help customers to choose from a variety of E-2Wheeler options. They also offer EV servicing, financing and affordable subscription plans.
India is projected to have over 5 million public charging stations by 2030. ElectricPe already operates 25,000 public chargers in Bengaluru, making it the largest network in the city. The super app has experienced a 30 per cent month-on-month growth rate and has facilitated over 28 million green kilometers for its regular users.
Commenting on the collaboration, Avinash Sharma co-founder of ElectricPe said, “This is one of the most significant and exciting milestones in India’s EV space. A partnership with Google aligns seamlessly with ElectricPe’s core values which is to make EV ownership easy and accessible. EV customers are seeking a single trusted platform that will help them not only discover charging stations but also seamlessly transact with them. Having visibility of these stations on Google Maps will only speed-up adoption in an already fast-growing space.”