Hyundai Boosts India’s EV Infrastructure with 30,000+ Charging Points on myHyundai App

The myHyundai app consolidates over 30,000 multi-brand charging points into a single digital platform, paving the way for the automaker's upcoming mass-market electric SUV.

Ragini P21-Jul-26 08:40 AM

Hyundai Boosts India’s EV Infrastructure with 30,000+ Charging Points on myHyundai App

Range anxiety is taking a backseat for Indian EV drivers. Hyundai Motor India Limited (HMIL) has announced a massive expansion of its electric vehicle charging ecosystem, seamlessly integrating access to over 30,000 EV charging points nationwide directly through the myHyundai app.

By partnering with multiple Charge Point Operators (CPOs), Hyundai has created one of India's largest integrated charging networks accessible from a single mobile platform—and it is completely brand-agnostic.

One App for All Your Charging Needs

The fragmented nature of EV charging—requiring users to juggle half a dozen different apps and wallets—has long been a hurdle for EV owners. Hyundai is tackling this by consolidating the experience.

Through the myHyundai app, drivers of any electric vehicle brand can now:

Locate the nearest compatible charging stations.
Navigate directly to the chosen plug-in point.
Book charging slots in advance to avoid waiting in line.
Pay digitally through a unified interface.

Eliminating Highway Range Anxiety

To support long-distance travel, the aggregated network ensures that an EV charger is available within an average radius of just 25 kilometers.

The infrastructure extensively covers crucial highway corridors, strategically placing stations near restaurants and rest stops so drivers can recharge themselves while their cars juice up. Key supported routes include:

Delhi – Gurgaon – Jaipur
Mumbai – Pune – Bengaluru
Mumbai – Ratnagiri – Goa
Chennai – Vellore – Bengaluru
Hyderabad – Kurnool – Bengaluru

Scaling In-House DC Fast Charging by 2030

Alongside its CPO partnerships, Hyundai is aggressively expanding its proprietary public charging network. The automaker currently operates 183 DC fast-charging stations across 105 cities, offering high-speed charging capacities ranging from 60 kW to 240 kW.

Looking ahead, Hyundai plans to more than triple this footprint, targeting 600 fast-charging stations by 2030. These will be strategically deployed across urban centers, major highways, and Hyundai dealerships.

The environmental impact is already measurable. Between January 2023 and June 2026, Hyundai’s proprietary network has delivered over 50 lakh kWh of electricity to more than 3 lakh EV users, offsetting an estimated 3.5 million kg of CO₂ emissions.

What’s Next: A Mass-Market EV

Hyundai is building the infrastructure foundation just in time for its next major product offensive. Capitalizing on this widespread charging accessibility, the company has confirmed plans to launch a brand-new, mass-market electric SUV before the end of the current financial year, aiming to bring zero-emission mobility to a much broader segment of Indian car buyers.

👉 Ready to experience the future of electric vehicles? stay tuned to EV INDIA.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q.1What does the myHyundai app offer for EV owners?

The app now integrates over 30,000 EV charging points across India into a single platform by partnering with multiple Charge Point Operators (CPOs), making it one of the largest charging networks in the country.

Q.2Do I need to own a Hyundai EV to use these chargers?

No. The entire charging network—including Hyundai's proprietary fast chargers—is brand-agnostic. Owners of any electric vehicle can use the myHyundai app to charge their cars.

Q.3Is the network reliable for long highway trips?

Yes. Hyundai states that chargers are available within an average radius of 25 km. The network extensively covers major highway corridors (like Delhi-Jaipur, Mumbai-Bengaluru, and Chennai-Bengaluru) and stations are strategically placed near restaurants and rest stops.

Q.4How fast are Hyundai's proprietary charging stations?

Hyundai’s in-house DC fast chargers range in capacity from 60 kW to 240 kW. The company currently operates 183 of these fast-charging stations and plans to expand the network to 600 stations by 2030.