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Charging sessions carried out through these installations totalled 31 million kWh, enough energy to travel nearly 173 million km and prevent the emission of more than 30,000 tCO₂.
The distribution grid plays a crucial role in connecting public charging infrastructure across Spain, positioning itself as a key asset in driving the energy transition in the mobility sector.
The contracted power associated with public EV charging points connected to Endesa’s distribution grid has increased by 93% over the past year, rising from 91 MW at the end of 2023 to 175 MW in 2024. Charging sessions completed in 2024 through these public charging points delivered a total of 31 million kWh. This represents enough energy to cover almost 173 million km, avoiding more than 30,000 tCO₂ emissions.
In just four years, the power contracted under the tariff specifically for public EV charging points (TDVE) in the e-distribución infrastructure—Endesa’s distribution subsidiary—has grown nineteen-fold, from 9 MW at the end of 2021 to 175 MW at the close of last year. These figures demonstrate how the distribution grid is keeping pace with the rapid expansion of electric mobility in Spain.
Distribution companies play a critical role in the rollout of EV charging infrastructure, as they are responsible for connecting the supply line that powers the chargers installed by various charge point operators (CPOs). E-distribución is actively involved in the technical working groups of both CNMC and aelec, as well as in GTIRVE (Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure working Group), an initiative led by the Ministry for the Ecological Transition. All of these working groups aim to streamline permitting processes by removing the identified obstacles hindering EV deployment.
In addition to its active participation in shaping measures that foster the development of charging infrastructure, e-distribución has improved the information available to customers about the steps required to connect charging points to the grid.
Through its website, e-distribución offers practical guidance for users who want to install a charging station, submit a connection request, and track the real-time status of their application and all associated procedures.
About Endesa
Endesa is the leading electric company in Spain and the second largest in Portugal. It is also ranked as the second largest gas operator in the Spanish market. Endesa operates an integrated business model spanning electricity generation, distribution, and retail. 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’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and corporate social responsibility. In the latter area, it also works through the Endesa Foundation. Our team comprises around 9,000 employees. Endesa is part of Enel Group, the largest European utility by ordinary EBITDA [1].
[1] Enel’s leadership in the different categories is defined by comparison with competitors’ FY2023 data. Fully state-owned operators are not included.