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Hyundai Motor India Limited (HMIL) has stepped up its electric vehicle infrastructure drive, announcing that its public fast-charging network has delivered more than 2.3 million units of clean energy and prevented over 1.6 million kilograms of tailpipe carbon dioxide emissions. The figures were shared in a company press release.
Nationwide network expands
As of August 2025, HMIL has set up 119 public fast charging stations across India. The facilities are located along key highways, in major metro cities, and at Hyundai dealerships. The initiative is part of the company’s plan to establish 600 stations nationwide over the next few years.
The current network has already enabled more than 1.8 lakh charging sessions across retail and corporate segments, underscoring both demand and reliability. Hyundai says its charging points operate at over 97 per cent uptime and are placed at convenient locations near restaurants, coffee shops, and shopping hubs.
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Digital-first ecosystem
Hyundai has tied its charging infrastructure with the myHyundai app, which provides access to more than 20,000 charging points, combining HMIL’s own facilities and those of charge point operator partners. Through the app, users can locate chargers, book slots, and make digital payments.
The company has also introduced Hyundai Pay, India’s first in-car payment platform for EV charging. Integrated into Hyundai vehicles’ infotainment systems, it allows customers to make direct transactions. More than 1,200 charging points are currently linked to the platform, with further expansion underway.
Tamil Nadu focus and highway coverage
Hyundai has committed to install 100 fast charging stations in Tamil Nadu as part of its regional green mobility push. Sixteen of these are already operational, with the number expected to rise to 30 by the end of 2025.
On highways, the charging footprint now spans corridors such as Delhi–Chandigarh, Delhi–Jaipur, Hyderabad–Vijayawada, Mumbai–Pune, Mumbai–Surat, Bengaluru–Pune and Pune–Kolhapur. Urban centres covered include Gurugram, Mumbai, Pune, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Ahmedabad, and Chennai.
Building a complete EV ecosystem
Jae Wan Ryu, Function Head – Corporate Planning at HMIL, said the company is investing strategically in both products and infrastructure to strengthen EV adoption in India. “We are leveraging Hyundai Motor Company’s global expertise in EV and battery technologies to not only launch advanced models like the IONIQ 5 and Creta Electric but also to create a robust charging ecosystem that benefits Hyundai and non-Hyundai customers alike,” he said.
HMIL has expanded its retail footprint to 542 sales outlets across 238 cities as of August 2025, in parallel with its charging network growth. Its fast-charging configurations include 150 kW, 60 kW and 30 kW setups, catering to a wide range of EVs.
Customer-focused features
The company has positioned marshals at charging stations during peak hours to guide EV owners, and most locations are monitored by round-the-clock CCTV surveillance for safety. For at-home solutions, customers can opt for connected chargers of 7.4 kW or 11 kW as part of their EV purchase.
Hyundai said its charging drive aligns with the Government of India’s mission for mass mobility electrification and carbon neutrality. With its infrastructure, clean energy delivery, and future-ready payment systems, HMIL is seeking to position itself at the centre of India’s EV transition.
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