GATE, the electric commercial vehicle rental venture jointly owned by Iveco and financial services provider DLL, has expanded its product lineup to include an electric semi-tractor and two new electric vans, widening access to battery-powered transport under its pay-per-use model.
The new additions include the Iveco S-eWay electric tractor unit and the recently launched eSuper Jolly van, which are now available for long-term rental through GATE’s network in Germany, France and Italy. A more compact electric van, the eJolly, is scheduled to join the fleet in the first half of 2026.
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GATE was established in 2023 by Iveco to offer a flexible, kilometre-based rental solution for its electric eDaily van. This year, Dutch financial services group DLL joined the venture as a second shareholder to support the company’s expansion. Until now, the eDaily had been the only vehicle available under the scheme.
Under GATE’s pay-per-use structure, customers agree on a kilometre forecast that forms the basis for monthly billing. The pricing model combines a fixed base fee with a variable charge linked to the distance actually driven. The offering includes vehicle registration, taxes, insurance, maintenance, tyre services and optional service packages, alongside digital tools for monitoring energy use, vehicle status, range and charging planning.
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“The expansion of our offering marks a new phase in GATE’s growth,” said Elio Fonti, chief executive of GATE. “With today’s opening of orders and the launch of the long-term rental offer for the Iveco eSuper Jolly and the Iveco S-eWay tractor unit, we are providing our customers with 100% electric solutions that meet every professional need—from light to heavy transport.”
While the S-eWay electric tractor has been on the market since 2023, the eSuper Jolly and the forthcoming eJolly represent Iveco’s latest push into light electric commercial vehicles. The two vans were developed in collaboration with Stellantis Pro One. The eSuper Jolly is closely related to the Fiat Ducato platform, while the smaller eJolly is derived from vehicles such as the Opel Vivaro and Peugeot Expert.
