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Voltrelli cuts EV charging price to 0.99 lei/kWh, offers roaming with EVPoint grid in Bulgaria

    5 August 2026
    e-mobility
    Bogdan Tudorache

    In the context of the energy crisis, Voltrelli comes to the support of electric vehicle users by applying a special fee during the month of August of 0.99 lei + VAT to encourage the use of electric vehicles, at all its stations located in shopping centers such as: Iulius Mall, Supernova, AFI, Selgros, NEPI (Shopping City), Veranda Mall and soon at Jumbo Center in Bucharest, Piatra Neamț and Arad, the company announced. Starting this summer, Voltrelli application users will also benefit from roaming with the EVPoint network in Bulgaria, being able to charge in the neighboring country using the same application, without the need to create a separate account.

    The entire network of stations, their availability and the rates charged can be consulted in the Voltrelli application.

    In addition, at charging centers where power is supplied from photovoltaic panels, such as Mobilis Iași, LG Trans Turda, Ledmax near Ploiești, Spotvision Bucharest and others, prices will continue to be maintained at the lowest rates, below 2 lei/kWh, without the need for a subscription or special conditions for charging.

    “Electric car drivers will be able to benefit from this reduced rate in most Voltrelli stations located in shopping centers and other partner locations included in the summer campaign.

    Users are advised to check the displayed rate for each station in the Voltrelli app before traveling, as not all charging points now have a reduced rate,” say company representatives.

    The Voltrelli network currently has approximately 1,400 charging stations nationwide, of which almost half are fast DC stations, being the most extensive network of charging stations in the country. They are located in the main cities of Romania, including Bucharest, Brașov, Iași, Oradea, Baia Mare, Zalău, Târgu Mureș, Turda and many other localities, and the most powerful ones offer charging of up to 400 kW.

    Starting this summer, Voltrelli app users will also benefit from roaming with the EVPoint network in Bulgaria, being able to charge in the neighboring country using the same app, without the need to create a separate account.

    The entire network of stations, their availability and the tariffs charged can be consulted in the Voltrelli app.

    Smart Business & Technologies Solutions SRL, the company that owns the Voltrelli brand, launched the first network of charging stations for electric cars in Romania in 2014. Since then, over 50,000 users have charged more than 30 GWh of energy, mostly from renewable sources.

    In addition to operating the Voltrelli network, the company offers maintenance services for charging stations and sells equipment under the EVBox Troniq, Wallbox, Ingerev, Kempower, Alpitronic and Easee brands, with powers ranging from 7.4 kW to 600 kW. The Voltrelli charging station management platform is used for operation, monitoring, charging session billing and infrastructure management and is compatible with a wide range of charging equipment, being OCPP certified by the Open Charge Alliance.

     

    Article distributed with the support of Schneider Electric

    About Schneider Electric

    Schneider Electric creates impact by maximising the value of energy and resources, connecting progress with sustainability. We are a global leader in electrification, automation and digitalization, providing AI-driven IoT solutions for smart industries, infrastructure, data centres and buildings.

    With 150,000 employees in over 100 countries we promote diversity and innovation. Schneider Electric România, with 27 years in business and more than 300 employees, runs operations in Armenia and Moldova and provides support in 17 languages for 26 countries through the Bucharest Hub.

    Autor: Bogdan Tudorache

    Active in the economic and business press for the past 26 years, Bogdan graduated Law and then attended intensive courses in Economics and Business English. He went up to the position of editor-in-chief since 2006 and has provided management and editorial policy for numerous economic publications dedicated especially to the community of foreign investors in Romania. From 2003 to 2013 he was active mainly in the financial-banking sector. He started freelancing for Energynomics in 2013, notable for his advanced knowledge of markets, business communities and a mature editorial style, both in Romanian and English.

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