Hyundai Expands EV Charging Access to Over 30,000 Points Across India
- Team Autopunditz
- Jul 28
- 3 min read
Hyundai Motor India Limited has significantly expanded its electric-vehicle charging ecosystem, with the myHyundai mobile application now providing access to more than 30,000 EV charging points across India.
The integrated charging network is available not only to Hyundai customers but also to owners of electric vehicles from other brands. Through the myHyundai app, users can locate charging stations, check availability, book charging sessions and make payments using a single digital platform.
Over 30,000 Charging Points Integrated into myHyundai App
Hyundai has partnered with multiple charge-point operators and charging-service providers to bring their networks onto the myHyundai platform.
This aggregation-based approach gives EV owners access to a much larger charging ecosystem without requiring them to download and manage several separate applications.
Hyundai claims that the expanded network offers access to a charging point within an average radius of approximately 25 kilometres. The network also covers several important intercity highway routes, including:
Delhi–Gurugram–Jaipur
Mumbai–Pune–Bengaluru
Mumbai–Ratnagiri–Goa
Chennai–Vellore–Bengaluru
Hyderabad–Kurnool–Bengaluru
These corridors are particularly important for encouraging long-distance electric-vehicle travel and reducing range anxiety among EV owners.
Hyundai Operates 183 DC Fast-Charging Stations
In addition to integrating third-party charging networks, Hyundai currently operates 183 DC fast-charging stations across 105 Indian cities.
The company-owned stations offer charging capacities ranging from 60 kW to 240 kW. All Hyundai-owned public charging locations are open to electric vehicles irrespective of their manufacturer.
This open-network strategy could improve charger utilisation while supporting the broader electric-mobility ecosystem rather than limiting infrastructure access only to Hyundai customers.
Target of 600 Charging Stations by 2030
Hyundai plans to expand its proprietary public fast-charging network to 600 stations by 2030.
The additional charging stations are expected to be installed at strategic locations across:
Major cities
National and state highways
Hyundai dealerships
Important intercity travel corridors
The company had earlier announced a plan to establish nearly 600 public fast-charging stations as part of its long-term electric-mobility strategy. At the end of 2024, the myHyundai app provided access to over 10,000 charging points, indicating that the integrated network has roughly tripled since then.
More Than Three Lakh Users Access Hyundai Charging Network
Between January 2023 and June 2026, more than three lakh EV users accessed Hyundai-operated charging stations through the myHyundai app.
During the same period, the network reportedly delivered over 50 lakh kWh of electricity. Hyundai estimates that the charging activity helped avoid approximately 3.5 million kilograms of carbon-dioxide emissions.
Tarun Garg, Managing Director and CEO of Hyundai Motor India, said that charging infrastructure remains an important catalyst for EV adoption and that the company wants to make electric mobility more practical, convenient and accessible.
Why Hyundai’s Charging Expansion Matters
India’s EV charging ecosystem remains fragmented, with several charging companies operating their own applications, payment systems and station-access processes.
By bringing more than 30,000 charging points onto one platform, Hyundai is attempting to simplify the charging experience. A unified app that supports charger discovery, booking and payments can reduce one of the major inconveniences faced by EV owners.
However, the 30,000-plus figure primarily represents charging points accessible through Hyundai’s digital platform, including chargers operated by partner networks. It should not be interpreted as Hyundai having independently installed all 30,000 chargers.
Hyundai’s own physical network currently comprises 183 DC fast-charging stations, which the company intends to increase to 600 by 2030.
Supporting Hyundai’s Growing EV Portfolio
Hyundai currently sells the locally manufactured Creta Electric and the premium Ioniq 5 in India. The company is also expected to introduce additional electric vehicles as part of its broader product strategy.
A more extensive charging ecosystem will therefore support Hyundai’s future EV launches while making existing electric models more convenient to use.
The decision to keep Hyundai-owned charging stations open to vehicles from all brands is also significant. As automakers expand open-access charging networks, customers could benefit from better charger availability, stronger intercity coverage and less dependence on a single charging operator.
Auto Punditz Take
Hyundai’s integration of over 30,000 charging points is an important digital-infrastructure milestone, but the distinction between accessible chargers and Hyundai-owned stations is crucial.
The myHyundai app acts as an aggregator for multiple charging networks, while Hyundai itself presently operates 183 fast-charging locations.
Even so, combining charger discovery, booking and payments within one application addresses a genuine inconvenience for Indian EV owners. The planned expansion to 600 company-operated fast-charging stations could further strengthen Hyundai’s EV ecosystem, particularly if the chargers are placed along high-traffic highways and in cities where public charging demand is rising.
