The first heavy-duty truck charging hub in Poland

Innovation in Nadarzyn

Ekoenergetyka, Ekoen, and Scania are introducing a new quality to Polish transport with the launch of the first dedicated electric heavy-duty truck charging hub in Poland. Located in Nadarzyn, near Warsaw, this hub marks a significant step forward in the development of electromobility and sustainable transport in Poland. The Ekoen hub, resulting from the strategic partnership between Ekoenergetyka and Scania, has a total power capacity of 2.5 MW and four CCS charging points, each with a capacity of up to 350 kW. This investment enables the simultaneous charging of two full-size electric heavy-duty trucks or four passenger vehicles. Moreover, the hub is ready for future charging standards, such as the Megawatt Charging System (MCS), ensuring even faster charging in the future.

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Key Elements of the Collaboration: Technologies and Infrastructure

Charging power

The Nadarzyn hub offers a total charging power of 2.5 MW, making it one of the largest hubs in Poland in terms of power capacity. Additionally, the target chargers at other locations will have power capacities of 750 kW and 1.5 MW, allowing for rapid vehicle charging in a very short time.

ekoenergetyka ekoen nadarzyn, The first heavy-duty truck charging hub in Poland, Ekoenergetyka

Goals of the partnership

Reduction of CO2 emission

The primary goal of the partnership is to support the development of electric heavy-duty vehicles, leading to a reduction in CO2 emission in the transport sector. The collaboration between Ekoenergetyka, Ekoen, and Scania will significantly contribute to the decarbonization of heavy transport in Poland, promoting alternative, eco-friendly solutions in the industry.

Increasing Poland's competitiveness

Thanks to this collaboration, Poland gains significance in the context of electromobility within the European Union. Investments in charging infrastructure and modern technologies ensure that Poland becomes a leader in the development of electric transport.

Potential and scale of implementation

Power of the Ekoen hub in Nadarzyn: 2.5 MW

Power of CCS charging points: up to 350 kW

Number of charging points: 4 CCS points

Number of locations: 3 initial hubs (Nadarzyn, Choroszcz, Gliwice)

Planned expansion: infrastructure across Poland

Adapting to new charging standards

The Ekoen hub in Nadarzyn is ready to adopt the new MCS (Megawatt Charging System) standard, which enables the charging of vehicles with power above 1 MW. This is a key solution for the development of long-distance electric transport, where rapid charging is crucial for the operational efficiency of fleets.

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Development perspectives

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Thanks to innovative technologies, the Ekoenergetyka, Ekoen, and Scania project in Nadarzyn lays the foundation for the large-scale development of electromobility in Poland. As a pioneering investment, this infrastructure serves as a model for future projects, accelerating the transformation of the transport sector towards zero-emission solutions.