ACMobility Holds 45% Share of Philippines’ EV Charging Network

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ACMobility accounted for 45% of the Philippines’ fixed electric vehicle charging locations as of the end of June 2026, according to Department of Energy (DOE) data. The company operated 222 EV charging hubs out of 492 nationwide, giving it the largest share of fixed charging locations among operators in the country.

The company also accounted for 542 of the country’s 1,246 EV charge points, representing a 43.5% share. The figures cover fixed, open-access public charging stations and exclude battery-swapping stations. These numbers reflect ACMobility’s position in the Philippine EV charging infrastructure market during the first half of 2026.

ACMobility expanded its charging infrastructure through its dealership network and partnerships with fuel stations, shopping malls, residential and office developments, restaurants and other retail businesses. The company said it increased charger installations as demand for electric vehicles grew amid oil supply volatility.

The company’s charging hubs offer alternating current (AC) and direct current (DC) fast-charging options. The network is accessible to private EV owners and public transport fleets across vehicle brands. Drivers can use the Evro partner application to locate charging stations, monitor charging sessions and make payments through GCash or credit cards.

Through its Philippine EV Spine initiative, ACMobility aims to connect locations across the Philippine archipelago with charging hubs. Carla Buencamino, Head of Mobility Infrastructure at ACMobility, said the company aims to make EV charging accessible where people live, work, play and travel. The initiative is intended to support the country’s transition to electric mobility.

Earlier in 2026, ACMobility partnered with BYD and the Department of Tourism for the “Drive Electric, Love Pinas” campaign. The initiative featured a continuous 3,500-kilometre journey from Pagudpud in Ilocos Norte to General Santos City, passing through 102 cities and towns over 22 days. The journey earned two Guinness World Records: one for the most cities visited in a continuous journey by a battery electric vehicle (BEV) and another for the most cities visited in a continuous journey by a plug-in hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV).

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