Vattenfall and Bünting in new partnership for charging infrastructure

Car parks in connection to the retail chains famila and Combi in Germany, will be equipped with 200 fast-charging stations from Vattenfall InCharge for electric vehicles.

By 2025, between one and five public and fast-charging stations with up to ten charging points will be installed at around 200 customer car parks that are part of the Bünting Group in Northwestern Germany. The fast-charging infrastructure will have a capacity of up to 180 kW and at locations with high demand the fast chargers will have a capacity of up to 360 kW.

The car parks are located by the Bünting Group stores, famila and Combi. Vattenfall is responsible for the planning, construction and operation of the stations. The charging stations all supply electricity from fossil free sources.

"By partnering with the Bünting Group, we are enabling fast charging throughout the northwest German region, while creating a bridge to our market in the Netherlands. Together, we aim not only to meet today's demand, but also to build charging infrastructure with foresight, provide security and thus create the conditions for further electrification of individual transport," says Tomas Björnsson, Vice President Business Unit E-mobility at Vattenfall.

"With Vattenfall, we have found a partner with whom we can further expand e-mobility and thus take another step towards sustainability," says Robert Meyer, Head of Construction and Facility Management at the Bünting Group.

About the Bünting Group
The companies within the Bünting Group employ around 13,000 people. It is one of the largest and most important trading companies in Northwestern Germany. Companies of the Bünting Group include Combi, famila, Markant and the Bünting eCommerce GmbH & Co. KG.

For further information, please contact:
Vattenfall´s Press Office, +46 8 739 50 10, press@vattenfall.com

See also

The future of flight: How to make aviation fossil-free

The human urge to explore the far corners of the globe is as old as time itself, but our wanderlust comes at a significant environmental cost. From electric planes to biofuels, hydrogen, and...

Read the full article

Vattenfall InCharge expands public charging in The Hague

The Municipality of The Hague in the Netherlands has awarded the management and maintenance of its 5,400 public charging points to Vattenfall InCharge. Part of the agreement is the expansion...

Read the full article
Charging electric rubbish truck. Photo: Karen Rosetzsky
Photo: Karen Rosetzsky

Silent revolution as Copenhagen’s rubbish trucks go electric

For the residents of the Danish capital, and for refuse collectors, electric trucks bring a much-improved working environment.

Read the full article