Charging takes too long
Conventional charging takes 6–8 hours and is inconvenient. Plug in before going out, and the battery may still not be full when you return.
Overcoming charging barriers. Opening global markets.
China leads the electric two-wheeler market with affordable prices, reliable performance and a complete supply chain. Yet overseas sales remain limited. The problem is not the vehicle. It is charging it after purchase.
Conventional charging takes 6–8 hours and is inconvenient. Plug in before going out, and the battery may still not be full when you return.
Without charging at home, an outlet or a private parking space, buying an electric two-wheeler is difficult. This barrier excludes most potential riders.
The problem has persisted for years because each obstacle reinforces the next.
Riders do not buy electric two-wheelers
→ Nobody builds charging stations
→ Even fewer riders buy
→ Sales remain stalled
Nobody invests in a charging network without riders;
nobody buys a vehicle without a way to charge it.
Riders may not be experts, but they vote with their feet. Miss any one of these requirements and the solution will not work.
Charging must not make an electric vehicle unaffordable.
As vehicle prices rise, customers become unwilling to buy.
If charging costs more than refuelling, riders will not use it.
Charging must be inexpensive and reasonably priced.
Around 40 minutes is the limit of riders’ patience.
Beyond that, riders will not accept electric vehicles.
The key to getting brands and manufacturers on board: do not make them change anything for charging.
A cost increase erodes price competitiveness and closes the door to this market.
✓Fast- and slow-charging models should not require separate production lines, which would erode margins.
✓Overseas certification is slow and expensive. A design change means starting again—an unaffordable burden.
✓Their strength is making vehicles, not building charging stations. Let specialists handle charging.
✓Like a petrol station: charge wherever a station is available, regardless of vehicle or time.
No grid upgrades required. No application for high-capacity power lines is needed. Deploy flexibly wherever demand arises.
Supports 48 / 60 / 72V, with support for battery-pack protocols across brands. One station serves the whole market.
Fast- and slow-charging models have the same structure. Manufacturers need no redesign, process changes or recertification.
Energy-storage fast charging makes station deployment more flexible.
No grid upgrades or applications for high-capacity power lines are required. Flexible siting lets you deploy wherever demand arises.
Opening the road to global markets
Store energy first
Deliver stored energy when needed