Sunday, June 7

German energy company EnBW has introduced a summer promotion offering discounted charging rates at Ionity fast-charging stations in 14 European countries. From July 7 until September 15, users of the ‘EnBW mobility+’ app or charging card will pay a flat rate of €0.59 per kilowatt hour, regardless of their selected tariff.

The reduced pricing is valid in Belgium, Denmark, France, Italy, Croatia, the Netherlands, Austria, Poland, Sweden, Switzerland, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, and the Czech Republic. The offer is open to all users with a registered account in the EnBW app and does not require a paid subscription. Customers on all charging plans — S, M, or L — will receive the reduced rate, as will electricity and gas customers of EnBW and users of partner tariffs.

While the discounted rate applies across much of Europe, the standard rate of €0.74 per kilowatt hour remains in place for EnBW customers in Germany. Nevertheless, this is still slightly below Ionity’s German ad hoc price of €0.75/kWh, which was increased in late May. However, those using Ionity’s own app currently pay €0.70/kWh in Germany, making it a marginally cheaper alternative.

The ‘Summer Special’ also extends to business customers on EnBW’s Business S, M, L, and Business Professional tariffs, with the same €0.59/kWh rate applying during the promotional period.

Although the offer improves cross-border charging affordability, EnBW customers may still find lower rates by comparing local Ionity prices. For example, in France, Ionity charges €0.59/kWh for ad hoc users, but prices can drop as low as €0.33/kWh in higher-tier subscriptions through the Ionity app. In contrast, rates in Italy remain higher, making the EnBW promotion more competitive in that market.

Other operators are offering similar summer incentives. Allego, for instance, recently introduced its ‘Summer Pass 2025’, valid through September 30. It provides a 30% discount on local ad hoc prices at over 5,000 fast-charging points across Europe and selected partner locations, following payment of a monthly base fee.

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James Bryant is an EV journalist at EVMagz.com, covering global developments in electric vehicle technology, battery innovation, charging infrastructure, and clean mobility policy across major markets. He holds a degree in Journalism and Digital Media and, outside of work, enjoys early-morning swimming, building custom mechanical keyboards, and exploring independent electric motorcycle projects.

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