GreenWay has secured €138 million in debt financing from a consortium of European financial institutions to support the expansion of its electric vehicle charging network across Central and Eastern Europe.
The Polish charging infrastructure operator said the latest funding increases the total capital it has raised for electric mobility development to €258 million.
The company plans to use the new financing to accelerate the deployment of charging stations, enhance service quality and customer experience, and strengthen its market position in Poland while expanding operations across the broader Central and Eastern European region.
Backing From European Financial Institutions
The financing package was provided by Crédit Mutuel Arkéa, the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD), ING Poland, ING and mBank.
According to GreenWay, the agreement represents the first debt financing transaction of its kind for an independent electric vehicle charging infrastructure operator in Central and Eastern Europe.
The company described the deal as a significant milestone not only for its own growth plans but also for the broader development of the regional electric mobility sector.
Focus on Charging Infrastructure Growth
GreenWay operates public charging networks in several Central and Eastern European countries, with Poland remaining its largest market.
The company said the new funding will help expand its charging footprint and support investments aimed at improving reliability, user experience and service availability as electric vehicle adoption continues to increase across the region.
GreenWay has previously participated in major European infrastructure initiatives, including the Expand-E and EU-funded Cross-E projects, both aimed at strengthening high-power charging networks across Europe.
Electric Mobility Linked to Energy Security
The company also highlighted the strategic role of electric mobility in Europe’s broader energy transition efforts.
“Today, electric mobility is no longer just a technological trend, but an element of Europe’s energy security,” GreenWay said in a statement on LinkedIn.
“In the face of growing geopolitical challenges and dependence on imported fossil fuels, the development of electric transport is becoming a strategic necessity.”
The comments reflect growing efforts across Europe to reduce reliance on fossil fuel imports while accelerating the deployment of low-emission transport infrastructure.
Regional Market Expansion
The financing comes as charging network operators race to expand infrastructure to support rising electric vehicle adoption across Central and Eastern Europe, a region that has historically lagged Western European markets in charging availability.
With additional capital now secured, GreenWay aims to strengthen its position as one of the region’s leading independent charging providers while contributing to the development of a more extensive and interconnected EV charging network.
The investment also underscores continued investor confidence in electric mobility infrastructure despite broader economic uncertainty and increasing competition within Europe’s charging sector.
