Hyundai Motor India Limited (HMIL) has installed 119 public EV fast charging stations as of August 2025, as part of its plan to deploy 600 stations across the country. The company reports that its charging network has dispensed 2.3 million units of clean energy and prevented 1.6 million kg of tailpipe CO₂ emissions.
The charging infrastructure has facilitated over 180,000 charging sessions for both business and consumer customers. HMIL’s network serves both Hyundai and non-Hyundai electric vehicle owners across major highways, urban centers, and dealership locations.
“At Hyundai Motor India, we are strongly positioned to lead the acceleration of EV adoption across the country,” said Jae Wan Ryu, Function Head – Corporate Planning at HMIL. The company has expanded its EV retail presence to 542 sales outlets across 238 cities as of August 2025.
The charging stations feature DC fast charging capabilities with multiple configurations, including 150 kW, 60 kW, and 30 kW options. HMIL reports that its stations maintain over 97% uptime and are strategically located near amenities such as restaurants and shopping areas.
Current installations cover major cities including Gurugram, Mumbai, Pune, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Ahmedabad, and Chennai. Highway coverage includes routes such as Delhi-Chandigarh, Delhi-Jaipur, Hyderabad-Vijayawada, Mumbai-Pune, and Bengaluru-Pune corridors.
The company has integrated charging access through its myHyundai mobile application, which provides access to over 20,000 charging points from both HMIL’s network and partner charge point operators. The app enables users to locate, book, and pay for charging sessions digitally.
HMIL has also introduced Hyundai Pay, an in-car payment system that allows charging transactions directly through the vehicle’s infotainment system. The platform currently integrates over 1,200 charging points, with additional locations being added.
For home charging, the company offers 7.4 kW and 11 kW charger options with connected systems for customers purchasing electric vehicles.
In Tamil Nadu specifically, HMIL has committed to installing 100 fast charging stations to support green mobility in the state. Sixteen stations are currently operational, with plans to increase to 30 by the end of 2025.
The charging infrastructure development is part of HMIL’s broader electric vehicle strategy, which includes models such as the IONIQ 5 and CRETA Electric. The company’s expansion aligns with the Indian government’s objectives for mass mobility electrification.
HMIL’s charging network features additional customer services including on-site marshals during peak hours and 24/7 CCTV surveillance for security. The company continues to partner with charge point operators to expand its network coverage across India.