A study from UK-based consultancy Juniper Research has claimed that revenue from EV charging will exceed $300bn globally by 2027, up from $66bn in 2023.
The report, EV Charging: Key Opportunities, Regional Analysis & Market Forecasts 2023-2027, found fragmentation in charging networks is restricting EV adoption.
Chargers are overwhelmingly located in urban areas; leading to widespread range anxiety among potential drivers. This is coupled with the difficulty of accessing charging points via different apps and cards, as well as the lack of standards for charging vehicles at the same rate.
As such, EV charging networks must simplify access and work with local authorities to roll out chargers to a wider range of locations, or the EV market will struggle to accelerate.
Siemens tops leaderboard
The research assessed leading EV charging vendors and evaluated them on several criteria, including depth and breadth of offerings, innovation and future prospects; providing extensive analysis of the competitive landscape in this dynamic market.
The top-ranked EV charging vendors
How well do you really know your competitors?
Access the most comprehensive Company Profiles on the market, powered by GlobalData. Save hours of research. Gain competitive edge.
Thank you!
Your download email will arrive shortly
Not ready to buy yet? Download a free sample
We are confident about the unique quality of our Company Profiles. However, we want you to make the most beneficial decision for your business, so we offer a free sample that you can download by submitting the below form
By GlobalData1. Siemens
2. ChargePoint
3. ABB
Research author Jordan Rookes said: “Siemens demonstrates an intricate knowledge of the market; targeting currently underserved segments, particularly public transport and fleets.
“Competing vendors must diversify their portfolio away from just home and public chargers, and start targeting alternative high-growth market segments to maximise their market share.”
Loyalty is key
The research also predicts by 2027, the total number of plug-in vehicles will surpass 137 million globally; up from 49 million in 2023.
As this adoption grows, charging vendors must differentiate their services in a highly fragmented market. As such it is important for EV charging vendors to target consumers as early as possible to build brand loyalty.
Accordingly, vendors must develop strategic partnerships with automotive manufacturers, offering benefits such as discounted rates to encourage owners of certain EV brands to use their charging stations; helping EV charging vendors remain competitive.
Rising UK petrol prices and a fall in the cost of electricity could spur used EV sales