Ekoenergetyka, a Polish producer of high-power EV charging stations, has signed three agreements with distributors and service partners to expand in Germany and the UK.

Germany’s Adler Smart Solutions and Ionium will distribute and service Ekoenergetyka EV charging stations in their home market, while Swarco Smart Charging and Swarco Traffic Systems will do the same in the UK and several other leading European markets.

Ekoenergetyka, based in Zielona Góra, western Poland, announced the agreements at IAA Mobility in Munich. The Polish company was also appointed by Ionity to be their supplier for high-power software. Ekoenergetyka will deliver HPC stations with up to 350 kW of power.

“These agreements will substantially expand our reach in the European market, and we’re delighted that we’ll be even closer to the customer,” said Ekoenergetyka CEO and Co-Founder Bartosz Kubik. Kubik established Eko in 2009 out of an academic research project and now employs around 1,000 people and claims to supply 20% of Europe’s charging stations for municipal buses.

“This strategic alliance with Ekoenergetyka uniquely positions us at the intersection of clean energy and sustainable mobility, setting a new standard for sector coupling,” said Tajo Adler , CEO of Adler Smart Solutions. “As one of the German market leaders in holistic clean energy solutions we at ADLER Smart Solutions strive to broaden our impact, turning innovation in photovoltaics and mobility into integrated, real-world applications.”

“This partnership with Ekoenergetyka underscores our dedication to innovation and sustainability, advancing our Ionium One-Go Turnkey approach,” said Henrik Wichmann, Country Manager Nordics at Ionium. “By integrating their cutting-edge charging hardware, we are extending our commitment to provide scalable solutions for a greener future throughout Europe.

The company was founded in 2009 from an academic research project and now employs around 1,000 people, supplying 20% of Europe’s charging stations for municipal buses. Ekoenergetyka has 80% of the high-power charging station market in Poland with customized infrastructure for public transit operators in cities such as Barcelona, Berlin and Paris. It is now offering off-the-shelf charging systems backed by long-term service agreements.The so-called Ultrachargers offer power outputs between 750 kW and 1.5 MW..

After selling and installing the charging stations, Ekoenergetyka monitors them from its facility in Zielona Góra, near the Polish-German border about 200 km from Berlin. These systems allow it to repair a substantial number of outages remotely, often before a report from the client; repairs that require a physical intervention are handled by a pan-European network of service providers that include Adler and Swarco.

In addition to the manufacturing and service operation, Ekoenergetyka’s headquarters in Zielona Góra includes laboratories for testing and for research and development, where its in-house teams are developing the next generation of chargers.

Ekoenergetyka’s expansion drive is backed by Enterprise Investors, a Central European private equity fund, which took a significant minority stake last year. The fund has announced plans to invest more than €45m in e-mobility projects.