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Charging Infra QonQ - Part 3
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Charging Infra QonQ - Part 3

2503 vs 2412 - Power categories, national highways and Non working chargers

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May 19, 2025
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Charging Infra QonQ - Part 3
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We compared the growth and decline of charging infrastructure across CPOs and states from December 2024 to March 2025. Premium subscribers also got a hold of how average power varied by CPOs and states across the two reports. We also evaluated how has the charger hosts changed over time, along with amenities around the charger and the average price by CPOs and states.

Keeping up with the times

Sources for the above image - ChargeZone’s Shreenath Food Hub charger in Oct 2024, TeslaClubIndia’s tweet for TataEV ChargeZone image.

Today, we will look at how the number of chargers have varied across power categories, chargers on expressways and non working chargers.

Housekeeping

Annual subscribers can now request a GSTN invoice for the premium subscription.

Last week, we wrote about Glida’s CCS2 jodi chargers in North India. As a premium subscriber, you can get access to any jodi chargers right away.

We are inviting journalists, data analysts, policy makers, industry insiders, customers to pitch a story at ExpWithEVs. You’ll be compensated for your time and efforts. You need not be a professional writer to pitch a story. Here’s the form with all the details!

Here are some of our industry-first charger intelligence tools.

2503 EVInfraBI - the deep dive into charging infrastructure in India

2503 EVTrendsBI - understand trends of growth across EV infrastructure in India. There’s also an 2503 Executive Summary pdf version which you can get your hands on right away.

2503 EVHardwareBI - this deep dive looks into the business of charger OEMs.

Note on Terminology and Data

In this article, we use "2412" to refer to data from December 2024 and "2503" for data up to March 2025. Our analysis compares these two snapshots of EV charging infrastructure, focusing on the 41 Charge Point Operators (CPOs) common to both periods. Note that the 2503 snapshot includes 49 CPOs, while 2412 includes 41. To ensure consistency, we analyze only the 41 CPOs present in both cycles. Some figures may differ from previously published reports due to this refined scope.

Introduction

This article is part of a three-part series analyzing quarter-by-quarter (2503 vs 2412) growth in EV charging infrastructure. We will cover charger counts, average power ratings, pricing trends, amenities near chargers, host types, coverage along national highways, and a special feature page across the three parts. For immediate access to the full analysis, purchase our standalone 2503 vs 2412 PowerBI report today. Annual premium subscriber benefit are additional licenses and a discounted price!

One Time - QonQ - Regular

One time - QonQ - Premium Subscriber

Existing annual EVTrendsBI and annual EVInfraBI subscribers, drop us an email for your free access.

EVTrendsBI - Regular

EVTrendsBI - Premium Subscriber

Let’s dive in

Power Categories

CCS2

Figure 1 : Y axis hidden. CCS2 power rating comparison across two quarters

Few interesting trends from this chart stand out.

  1. Among the low power category, 25kW CCS2 chargers more or less stayed on par with minor additions across the network.

  2. The number of 30kW CCS2 chargers reduced in 2503, indicating removal by CPOs, likely to be replaced with higher category of chargers.

  3. 50kW CCS2 chargers also saw a minor decrease in their count.

  4. 60kW CCS2 chargers saw ~30% increase in their installed base likely due to dropping costs of 60kW chargers and more cars being able to utilise the charger capacity.

  5. We are seeing a similar new rise happening at 120kW and 240kW. Interesting times ahead.

  6. Some CPOs provide 7kW CCS2 charging, which I was unaware of. Maybe it is wrongly marked on the app or maybe it is actually 7kW likely due to load constraints.

  7. Certain CPOs like to mention the exact power they are capable of delivering. For example, a 52kW charger might actually be a 60kW charger with reduced load due to any number of reasons. Get access to EVHardwareBI if you are interested to deep dive further into the market.

Type2

Figure 2 : Y axis hidden. Type2 power rating comparison across two quarters

There isn’t any significant change in the Type2 market here. There is a minor rise in 14kW Type2 chargers, but that stands at a fraction of the most standard 7kW chargers. Some CPOs either offer 3.3kW Type2 chargers or have mislabelled them as Type2 chargers. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

The next two sections covering Type2 chargers on highways and expressways and non working CCS2 chargers are for premium subscribers.

If you’d like to lay your hands on these insights (and from the last two articles), there are two ways to do it. Standalone one-time PowerBI (2503 vs 2412) or get an EVTrendsBI annual subscription (2503, 2506, 2509 and 2512). Links are available at the top of the article.

Disclosures

[2023] - I had conducted a 3rd party audit of Glida's charging network and was paid for it.

[2023] - Charge Mod, EVOK, TataEV, Ador Digatron have paid for my travel to attend their events.

License and agreement

This intelligence tool is intended for the authorized buyer / organization only.

Distributing this tool or the outputs from this tool in any form outside the authorized buyers is not permitted and will be considered copyright infringement.

The data from here and this article cannot be repackaged or sold without explicit written permission of ExpWithEVs.

All rights reserved with Priyans Murarka @ ExpWithEVs.

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