GreenWay 2025: 46 new charging hubs & a New Level of Accessibility for Customers
In 2025, GreenWay’s public electric vehicle charging network in Poland expanded by 401 new charging points in 137 new locations – nearly 20% growth – which accounted for nearly 18% of all DC charging points commissioned in Poland last year, according to data from the Polish New Mobility Association (PSNM).
With a total of 2,021 public charging points, GreenWay maintained its position as the leader of the Polish market. Last year, more than 47,000 drivers registered in the Polish GreenWay network. This represents around 90% of the record 53,000 new electric vehicles registered in the country during the same period.
Across the region, GreenWay’s network grew too – 137 new charging points at 36 new locations in Slovakia and 8 charging points in 4 new locations in Croatia.
By the end of 2025, GreenWay’s public network comprised a total of 2,807 charging points across the company’s three markets:
- Poland: 2,021 charging points (1,160 DC EVSE, 861 AC EVSE), including 1,496 owned and 525 partner points
- Of the 401 new public charging points in 2025; 331 are GreenWay’s own points and 70 are partner points; 113 are on GW’s own locations, 24 are on partner sites, 320 are DC points, 81 are AC
- Slovakia: 722 charging points (488 owned and 234 partner)
- Croatia: 64 charging points (37 owned and 27 partner)
More locations and more charging points per site mean higher service availability, shorter waiting times, and greater comfort when traveling by electric car, especially on long-distance trips.
More Chargers, Fewer Queues: A New Station Layout
The backbone of GreenWay’s public network deployment in 2025 was multi-charger hubs, which became the dominant layout for new investments during the year. 35 ultra-fast charging hubs were launched in Poland, and 20 in Slovakia, comprising a total of 253 new DC charging points with power levels of up to 400 kW, located along major transport corridors and in high-traffic areas.
“2025 marked GreenWay’s transition to the next stage of charging infrastructure development. We focused not only on further scaling the network, but above all on its quality and throughput – through multi-charger hubs and infrastructure prepared for fleets and heavy-duty transport. Traveling by electric car should be as easy and stress-free as possible. That is why we invest in solutions that genuinely improve charging accessibility and reliability: more chargers per site, high power, and stable power supply, enabling drivers to plan journeys without worrying about infrastructure availability,” says Rafał Czyżewski, CEO of GreenWay.
Last year, the nominal power of the GreenWay network in Poland increased from 72 MW to 170 MW, representing a 136% increase. GreenWay’s new hubs accounted for 87% of the growth in ultra-fast charging power available in Poland and increased the number of such locations nationwide by 63%.
The nominal power of the GreenWay network in Slovakia increased from 19 MW to 53 MW, representing a 279% increase. GreenWay’s new hubs accounted for 44% of the growth in ultra-fast charging power available in Slovakia.
Infrastructure for Trucks: Fast Chargers and Maneuvering Areas
GreenWay is also investing in infrastructure dedicated to heavy-duty transport. Some of the newest multi-charger hubs have been equipped with stations for electric heavy-duty vehicles (eHDVs).
The first such location was a multi-charger hub in Grodków (BP Brzeg–Młodoszowice junction, A4 motorway), offering two charging points with up to 400 kW for trucks. Further eHDV-ready locations were launched in Kąty Wrocławskie and Świnoujście – each offering two charging points of up to 400 kW. All locations feature full maneuverability for trucks, enabling safe and smooth entry and exit for heavy vehicles, allowing charging during mandatory driver breaks without disrupting transport schedules.
In parallel, GreenWay expanded eHDV infrastructure in Slovakia, where three such sites were already operating, including in Senec and Žilina, creating a cross-border regional corridor of locations, ready for electric heavy transport.
“Looking ahead, we will continue expanding the hub network and implementing new technologies, including solutions with power levels of up to 1 MW for electric heavy transport. At the same time, we focus on innovations that will keep our network fast, reliable, and accessible – for both individual drivers and companies running increasingly demanding logistics operations,” added Rafał Czyżewski.
GreenWay as the Network of Choice for EV drivers
The year 2025 was ra ecord-breaking for electromobility in Poland. According to the PSNM Electromobility Meter (December 2025), the largest number of new electric cars in history entered Polish roads – nearly 9,000 units in a single month – and the share of EVs in new vehicle sales reached 12% – to 53,000 new BEVs registered. In Poland, 47,731 new drivers registered in the GreenWay network – almost the same as the increase in the number of EVs on the Polish market, meaning that GreenWay was the charging network of first choice for the vast majority of new EV drivers.
This was true in Slovakia as well; ~10, 400 BEVs were newly registered in Slovakia in 2025 and 10, 431 new drivers registered with GW, meaning that the vast majority of new EV drivers in Slovakia also registered with GW. During the year, users in Poland consumed a total of 37.2 GWh of energy across all GreenWay stations on the public and private networks. In Slovakia, EV drivers consumed 5.2 GWh of energy to power their electric journeys.
Business and B2B Projects – Electrification of Fleets and Heavy Industrial Equipment
Another important area of work for GreenWay in 2025 was fleet electrification and the construction and operation of charging infrastructure for companies. The B2B segment covered both the design and construction of new stations as well as management of existing private infrastructure.
In 2025, GreenWay built 435 charging points for business customers in Poland, including 355 AC points and 80 DC points, across 78 locations. This infrastructure was designed for daily fleet use and the specific needs of enterprises, including industrial plants and logistics centers. There are already 4,906 fleet drivers charging within the GreenWay network in Poland.
The most comprehensive project in this area was cooperation with Holcim – one of Europe’s largest building materials producers – covering charging stations for heavy equipment operating in extreme environments such as quarries, grinding plants, cement plants, and ports. The target capacity is approximately 3 MW. The stations are installed in dust-resistant containers, equipped with liquid cooling, and prepared to serve machines weighing up to 100 tons.
At the same time, GreenWay continued to scale management of private infrastructure owned by business customers. By the end of 2025, the company managed a total of 2,614 private and partner charging points, including:
- 1,886 in Poland
- 723 in Slovakia
- 5 in Croatia