E.ON Drive
Headquarters — · operates in DE
E.ON Drive has 441 public EV chargers across DE, SE, GB, IT, HU, HR. Mostly slower AC chargers. See connector types and busiest locations.
How E.ON Drive fits in
- Peak DC power
- 400 kW
- Supported connectors
- Headquarters
- —
- Operating regions
- DE
Locate a E.ON Drive station
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Open the mapE.ON Drive Charging Network: A Look at Coverage
E.ON Drive operates a network of 441 public charging points across six European countries. The majority of these are slower AC chargers, best suited for destination or overnight charging.
E.ON Drive's network comprises 441 public chargers. The dominant type is slower AC charging under 50 kW, with 313 such points available. These are typically found at destinations, workplaces, or for overnight top-ups. Only 101 chargers offer rapid charging between 50 kW and 149 kW, and just 27 provide ultra-rapid speeds of 150 kW or more. This power mix means E.ON Drive is not geared towards rapid road trips.
The network is present in Germany (DE), Sweden (SE), Great Britain (GB), Italy (IT), Hungary (HU), and Croatia (HR). Notable locations with multiple chargers include Essen (10 points), Southall (6 points), and Burghausen (5 points). You will encounter several connector types: Type 2 sockets, tethered Type 2 connectors, CCS (Type 2), and CHAdeMO.
For drivers, this charger mix prioritizes charging while parked for extended periods. Expect to use Type 2 connectors for AC charging, which are common for overnight or destination charging. For faster charging, CCS and CHAdeMO connectors are available, but these are less common within the network.
- Where is the E.ON Drive network located?
- E.ON Drive operates in Germany (DE), Sweden (SE), Great Britain (GB), Italy (IT), Hungary (HU), and Croatia (HR). Some of the towns with the most chargers include Essen with 10 points, Southall with 6, and Burghausen with 5.
- What kind of charging speeds can I expect?
- The network is predominantly slower AC charging, with 313 out of 441 points operating under 50 kW. There are 101 rapid chargers (50-149 kW) and 27 ultra-rapid chargers (150 kW+). It is best suited for destination or overnight charging rather than quick road trip stops.
- Which connector types does E.ON Drive offer?
- You can find Type 2 sockets, tethered Type 2 connectors, CCS (Type 2), and CHAdeMO connectors across the E.ON Drive network. The slower AC chargers primarily use Type 2 connectors.
- Is this network good for long road trips?
- With 313 slower AC chargers and only 27 ultra-rapid points, the network is not optimized for rapid charging during long journeys. It is better suited for charging at destinations or overnight.
- How do I pay for charging?
- Typically, drivers can use contactless payment methods or a dedicated operator app. Before plugging in, always verify the charging price displayed on the unit or within the app to understand the cost.
- What should I do if a charging station is not working?
- If you encounter a malfunctioning charging station, try using an alternative available stall. If the issue persists, you should contact the E.ON Drive operator directly for assistance and to report the problem.