GreenWay has completed the construction of 368 new charging points in modern charging parks equipped with ultra-fast chargers with capacities of up to 400 kW. This is one of the largest infrastructure investments in the company’s history, implemented as part of the international Cross-E project.
GreenWay Strengthens Its Position in the Region
GreenWay is the largest operator of an electric vehicle charging network in the Central and Eastern European region. The completed investment strengthens the company’s leading position in the Polish market and significantly expands the reach and availability of its network in Slovakia.
The first locations are already in operation, and more will be gradually put into service in the coming months. The entire infrastructure will be available to drivers by the end of 2025 at the latest. The good news for Slovak EV drivers is that modern ultra-fast chargers, with the new GreenWay visual identity and logo, have been added primarily near motorways and expressways, as well as in central and eastern Slovakia.
Project Scope:
89 charging points at 20 locations in Slovakia
279 charging points at 48 locations in Poland
80% of all installed stations are chargers with a capacity of 400 kW
Total network capacity: 75 MW (doubling the capacity of the GreenWay network)
The newly built infrastructure will be put into operation by the end of 2025
Reliability and Availability
Drivers will have access to so-called multi-stall hubs – modern charging parks that allow several vehicles to charge simultaneously. More and more stations are being added in key locations – along major routes, in shopping centres, restaurants, and rest areas – which increases the comfort and availability of the infrastructure. Another significant benefit is faster charging thanks to chargers with capacities of up to 400 kW.
“With these investments, we are building a network that provides fast and reliable charging. We want to make life easier for drivers on the road, beyond the reach of their home wallbox,” says Michal Mydlo, Country Manager of GreenWay Slovakia, adding: “Coordinating the construction of two dozen locations in various parts of Slovakia while maintaining the full functionality of the network was a challenge for the entire company. I am proud that we managed to implement the project without compromises and within the set deadline.”
First Locations in Operation
Out of the newly built stations, GreenWay has already launched hubs at 11 locations (9 in Poland, 23 in Slovakia), for example at shopping centres, restaurants, or rest areas along motorways and expressways. These include:
Tanker Čaradice, R1 (Slovakia)
Hotel Tenis Zvolen, R2 (Slovakia)
Šariš Park Veľký Šariš, R4 (Slovakia)
Galeria Jurajska, Częstochowa (Poland)
MOP Kunowo, E65 route (Poland)
BP MOP Promna Kolonia, S7 (Poland)
The project also includes charging points for electric heavy-duty vehicles (eHDV), for example in the following locations:
BP Świnoujście, Kąty Wrocławskie, Grodków (Poland)
Scania Senec and Dolný Hričov, Dalitrans Veľké Bierovce (Slovakia)
Pict. Šariš park, Veľký Šariš
About the Cross-E Project
Cross-E is a joint initiative of four European operators: GreenWay, Allego, Emobility Solutions, and Petrol Group. The aim of the project is to build 911 ultra-fast charging points in eight European countries, located along the main TEN-T transport corridors. The project is co-funded by the European Union under the Connecting Europe Facility (CEF) instrument.
Infrastructure of the Future from GreenWay: 68 new ultra-fast charging locations in Poland and Slovakia.
About GreenWay
Founded in 2011, GreenWay provides comprehensive electric vehicle charging solutions and is a market leader in Central and Eastern Europe. GreenWay operates a network of 2,430 public charging connectors at 1,060 locations, most of which are fast DC chargers with capacities over 50 kW. GreenWay serves 157,000 EV drivers on its own network and offers access to thousands of charging points across Europe through roaming partnerships. GreenWay also provides comprehensive services to third parties interested in operating charging stations or converting their fleets to electric power – whether light or heavy-duty vehicles – including installation, configuration, maintenance, and management of charging points. Drivers in the GreenWay network have saved 36,000 tonnes of CO₂ emissions and 222 tonnes of NOx, which would otherwise have been produced by the operation of internal combustion engine vehicles.
