Sunday, June 7

Landis+Gyr, a global provider of energy management solutions, has announced its entry into the DC fast charging market, unveiling a new portfolio of scalable, high-power charging products aimed at addressing the growing demand for electric vehicle (EV) infrastructure.

The company’s new offerings feature bidirectional charging capabilities and integrated battery storage systems designed for Battery-to-Grid applications. These systems can deliver high-speed charging in areas with limited grid capacity, minimizing the need for expensive and time-consuming grid upgrades. “Our entry into the DC charging market reflects our commitment to nurturing and strengthening the grid,” said Michael Viktor Fischer, CEO of Landis+Gyr EV Solutions. He added, “By integrating high-quality battery storage into our DC chargers, we go beyond simply meeting the demands of today’s EV charging infrastructure. We offer a solution that enhances grid resilience and enables more efficient energy management.”

The move marks a strategic extension of Landis+Gyr’s energy solutions portfolio, which has historically focused on smart grid infrastructure and energy management technology. With over a century of experience in grid innovation, the company says its new charging systems align with its mission to drive sustainable energy solutions while supporting the rapid adoption of e-mobility. Fischer highlighted that the technology enables customers to reduce network connection costs and ensure access to high-speed charging, even in regions with constrained grid resources.

This development underscores Landis+Gyr’s role in advancing EV adoption while addressing challenges related to grid stability and infrastructure readiness, further cementing its position as a leader in the energy management industry.

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Floyd Hawkins is an EV reporter at EVMagz.com, covering global electric vehicle launches, battery technology, charging infrastructure, and clean mobility trends across major markets. Outside of reporting, he enjoys casual weekend fishing, experimenting with homemade pizza recipes, and long evening walks.

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