Exicom Tele-Systems Limited announced the launch of Exicom One on December 18, a turnkey platform designed to manage the complete deployment and operation of electric vehicle charging infrastructure. The solution combines site assessment, electrical installation, software integration, and ongoing maintenance under a single service framework.
The New Delhi-based manufacturer, which trades on BSE under code 544133 and NSE as EXICOM, developed the platform to address operational challenges faced by Charge Point Operators (CPOs) as they expand their networks. Industry plans call for deploying hundreds of thousands of chargers across India by 2030, including a substantial portion of DC fast charging units.
Exicom One provides remote monitoring, diagnostics, and real-time optimization capabilities for charging stations. The platform handles civil work coordination, electrical integration, firmware management, and operational oversight. The company states this approach reduces deployment time and lowers total ownership costs compared to managing multiple vendors separately.
The company recently implemented the solution for an unnamed EV manufacturer establishing a CPO network along highway corridors and high-traffic locations. The network provides open-access fast charging for electric vehicle owners.
Anant Nahata, Managing Director and CEO of Exicom, said the platform addresses the gap between infrastructure ambitions and ground-level execution. He noted that hardware development receives significant attention, but deployment consistency determines practical success in expanding charging networks.
Exicom operates an AI-based predictive maintenance system called Harmony Connect and has invested in Charger-on-Wheels, a mobile charging concept. The company states that Exicom One can accommodate renewable energy integration, ultra-fast charging technology, and Vehicle-to-Grid applications as these systems develop.
The manufacturer produces both AC and DC charging equipment and critical power solutions for telecommunications infrastructure. The company reports selling 133,000 chargers globally, with operations spanning India, Southeast Asia, the Middle East, the United States, and Europe.