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The contracted power associated with public EV charging points on Endesa’s distribution grid grew by 23% in the first half of the year, rising from 175 MW at the end of 2024 to 215 MW by the close of June. Charging carried out through these facilities amounted to 20.7 million kWh through June, enough to cover 115 million km of travel while avoiding the emission of 20,000 tCO2.
The growth in supplies with the TDVE tariff (public charging point tariff) reflects the progress of electric mobility in Spain. According to figures from AEDIVE (Business Association for the Development and Promotion of Electric Vehicles), the country already boasts 47,500 operational public charging points.
Distribution companies play a key role in developing this network, as they are responsible for connecting to the grid the service line that powers the chargers managed by different companies in this business, known as CPOs (charge point operators).
To speed up processing and remove the barriers and obstacles identified in the rollout of EVs, e-distribución actively participates in the CNMC and Aelec technical working groups, as well as in GTIRVE (electric vehicle charging infrastructure working group), promoted by the Ministry for the Ecological Transition.
Endesa’s grids subsidiary is also working to improve access to information on the steps required to request grid connections for chargers and to address questions about procedures. To this end, during the first half of the year, it held two training sessions with AEDIVE, which also reviewed the latest legislative developments in the sector.
In addition, e-distribución has enhanced its website. Now, it provides users with practical information on how to install a charging point, submit a connection request, and track in real time the status of their application and the associated processes.
About Endesa
Endesa is the leading electricity company in Spain and the second largest in Portugal. It is also the second largest gas operator in the Spanish market. Endesa operates an integrated business model spanning electricity generation, distribution, and supply. Furthermore, the company offers value-added services focused on the electrification of energy use for households, businesses, and public administrations. Endesa is committed to the United Nations’ SDGs and corporate social responsibility. In the latter area, it also operates through the Endesa Foundation. Our team comprises around 9,000 employees. Endesa is part of Enel, a multinational electricity company and an integrated leading player in global energy and renewables markets [1].
[1] Enel's leadership in the various categories is defined by comparison with the financial data of its counterparts in the year 2024. Reference perimeter: publicly traded companies without majority state ownership.