Danish electric vehicle charging provider Spirii has entered into a strategic partnership with mobility firm ZE Ports to launch a comprehensive electrification package targeting heavy-duty commercial fleets, the companies said on Wednesday.
The partnership will offer what the firms describe as an “end-to-end” solution to help operators transition from diesel to battery-electric trucks and buses. The service is structured around a fixed monthly fee per kilometre driven, covering vehicles, charging infrastructure, energy supply, and fleet management technology.
Under the model, ZE Ports will take on the capital investment for electric vehicles and infrastructure, while Spirii will provide the charging hardware, installation, and management software. The software platform includes real-time charger monitoring, pricing tools, and energy optimisation features.
According to the companies, this approach eliminates the need for fleet operators to purchase EVs or charging stations outright. Instead, clients will pay approximately €1.27 per kilometre for electric buses and €0.90 per kilometre for electric trucks. The companies estimate that this model could yield savings of up to €11.7 million for a 35-truck fleet operating 11 hours per day.
“We know that many heavy-duty fleet operators want to go electric, but high upfront costs, infrastructure challenges, and operational complexity often block progress,” said Spirii CEO and co-founder Tore Harritshøj. “Together with ZE Ports, we remove these barriers through a turnkey solution that brings together financing, vehicles, charging infrastructure, and advanced platform solutions.”
ZE Ports will also supply renewable energy to the fleets, ensuring zero-emission operations from end to end. CEO and founder Mauricio Sardi said the aim is to “make the shift to electric fleets simple and affordable” by managing the full process, from planning and deployment to daily operation.
The partnership comes as logistics and transit operators across Europe face mounting pressure to decarbonise operations, with regulators and customers pushing for lower-emission transport solutions.