Since electric vehicles are growing so fast, Denmark needs more and more charging stations. This is why PowerGo has just completed the installation of over 300 new charging points across four municipalities in Jutland, significantly improving charging accessibility in both Central and Southern Denmark, with many points in Ikast-Brande, Hadersev, Varde and Vejen municipalities, all powered by renewable energy.

PowerGo is an international charging operator present in seven European countries. It is a subsidiary of PowerField, a Dutch renewable energy company. PowerGo participates in the EU Guarantee of Origin system and is committed to offering green, transparent, and efficient EV charging solutions that support the continent’s transition to clean mobility.

The strategy of PowerGo

The most extensive deployment took place in Ikast-Brande, where PowerGo has installed 152 charging points across 46 locations. EV drivers can now charge at schools, kindergartens, and local institutions like the town hall and Strøgcentret, with fast chargers available to improve convenience. Along the Herning Motorway, 150 kW ultra-fast chargers are now in operation at the parking lot near exit 37, Ikast Ø.

PowerGO
Image: PowerGo

PowerGo’s strategy is clear: charging points are positioned close to everyday destinations. In Varde, for example, drivers benefit from 300 kW ultra-fast chargers at Blåvandvej 29A and Torvet 1 in Nørre Nebel. Meanwhile, residents and visitors in Haderslev can charge right in the city’s historic square, Gravene, and Vejen’s town hall now features additional chargers. Both the 150 and 300 kW charging stations use Alpitronic’s Hypercharge infrastructure (read more here).

PowerGo’s New Charging Points at a Glance:

  • Ikast-Brande: 152 charging points (22–150 kW)
  • Haderslev: 22 charging points (22 kW)
  • Varde: 46 charging points (22–300 kW)
  • Vejen: 80 charging points (22 kW)

PowerGo also focuses on a dynamic pricing model. Through the PowerGo Charge app, users gain access to real-time electricity prices, encouraging them to charge when power is cleaner and more affordable — ultimately helping ease pressure on the energy grid. This model not only supports user savings but aligns with PowerGo’s broader mission to promote renewable energy usage.

PowerGo’s charging stations are powered by solar parks operated by PowerField, the company’s Dutch parent organization. Together, they offer an integrated energy ecosystem, covering generation, storage, supply, trading, and management of green energy.

PowerGo is rapidly becoming a major player in Denmark’s electric infrastructure. The company has already won 19 public tenders in the country, accounting for over 1,600 public charging points across 16 municipalities. It is also deploying chargers at key highway locations in collaboration with the Danish Road Directorate (Vejdirektoratet).

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