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BA · 2026 guide

EV charging in Bosnia And Herzegovina

A guide to the charging network in Bosnia And Herzegovina. Major operators, common connector types, pricing context, and where to plug in on the road.

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Plug
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43

Stations

8

Fast (≥50 kW)

3

Ultra (≥150 kW)

10

Operators

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Top cities

Where the chargers cluster in Bosnia And Herzegovina

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Headline sites

Highest-power stations in Bosnia And Herzegovina

Sorted by max kW. Drop in for a single fast charging session or use these as anchor points on a route.

Cities

Browse every indexed city

Sorted by station count.

≥ 50 kW

Fast chargers

8 stations at 50 kW DC or higher.

≥ 150 kW

Ultra-rapid

3 sites with at least one 150 kW socket.

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Operators

Top networks in Bosnia And Herzegovina

Sorted by station count in Bosnia And Herzegovina.

Plugs

Connector mix in Bosnia And Herzegovina

Counts derived from imported station inventory in Bosnia And Herzegovina.

Country guide

Electric Vehicle Charging in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Electric vehicle charging infrastructure in Bosnia and Herzegovina is still developing. Our database shows 31 public charging points across the country. Most of these are concentrated in larger cities, with Banja Luka and Sarajevo having the most options. Drivers will find a mix of charging speeds available.

Charging Availability

Bosnia and Herzegovina currently has 31 public charging points listed in our database. Of these, 3 offer speeds of 150 kW or higher, and 5 provide between 50 and 149 kW. This indicates a limited but growing network, primarily serving urban centers. The busiest towns for charging are Banja Luka with 4 points, followed by Sarajevo and Mostar, each with 3. Zenica and Tuzla each have 2 points.

Operators and Connectors

Drivers will encounter a variety of charging network operators. The dominant connector type is the Type 2 connector, common for AC charging. For DC fast charging, the CCS Combo 2 standard is most prevalent. CHAdeMO connectors are less common.

Pricing and Incentives

Specific pricing details for public charging vary by operator and location. Home charging rates are generally lower than public DC fast charging, which is typically priced per kilowatt-hour. Comprehensive national incentives for EV charging are not widely documented; drivers should investigate local offers. Cost information is not yet consolidated nationwide.

Practical Tips

For foreign drivers passing through, relying on a single charging app might not suffice. It is advisable to have details for multiple operators or a roaming agreement. Network coverage is sparse outside the main cities mentioned above. Plan your route carefully, especially for longer journeys.

FAQ
How many public EV charging stations are in Bosnia and Herzegovina?
Our database currently lists 31 public charging points in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Of these, 3 are high-speed chargers capable of 150 kW or more, and 5 offer speeds between 50 kW and 149 kW. The majority of these stations are located in or near larger urban areas.
What are the busiest cities for EV charging?
The most active locations for EV charging are Banja Luka, which has 4 public charging points. Sarajevo and Mostar each have 3 points. Following them, Zenica and Tuzla have 2 points each. This distribution highlights the concentration of charging infrastructure in key urban centers.
What type of charging connectors are common?
The Type 2 connector is the most common for AC charging across various networks in Bosnia and Herzegovina. For DC fast charging, the CCS Combo 2 standard is widely adopted. CHAdeMO connectors are available but less frequently encountered compared to CCS.
How does charging cost compare between home and public stations?
Generally, charging an electric vehicle at home is more economical than using public DC fast chargers. Public charging costs are typically calculated per kilowatt-hour and vary significantly between different network operators and charging speeds. Specific national pricing structures are not yet standardized.
Are there many fast charging options available?
There are a limited number of high-speed charging options. Out of the 31 public points, only 3 offer speeds of 150 kW or higher. An additional 5 chargers provide speeds between 50 kW and 149 kW. Most chargers available are likely to be slower AC types.