Eleport secures €35m to deploy fast charging hubs across the Baltics
Pamela Largue
Posted on: 23 January 2026
Eleport will build 250 fast charging hubs featuring 12 plugs of up to 400kW.
Estonian EV charging startup Eleport has announced it will receive a €35 million ($41 million) loan from the European Investment Bank to build electric vehicle charging stations in the Baltics.
The company is planning to deploy more than 250 fast-charging hubs in Croatia, Czechia, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia.
The stations, scheduled to be operational by 2028, will be built at major shopping and commercial centres, with each station featuring 12 charging plugs with power of up to 400kW.
It forms part of Eleport’s Electric Amber Road project, a network which is being built to let EV drivers travel comfortably across borders using one app.
According to Eleport chief executive Jakub Miler, the idea behind this rollout is to ensure ease of use for EV drivers, and to allow drivers to charge at places they already need to be - to simply plug in and continue with their day.
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It’s also an important step for e-mobility in the region said Miler, adding: “This EIB loan is an important step in expanding reliable, high-quality charging infrastructure across Central and Eastern Europe.”
Eleport currently operates 400 DC fast-charging points and has confirmed or is negotiating over 1,000 additional points for installation between 2026-2028.
EIB vice-president Karl Nehammer said: “Scaling up fast‑charging infrastructure is essential to accelerate the shift to electric mobility and reduce emissions from road transport.”
The EIB loan agreement is backed by the InvestEU programme, which mobilises investment for European priorities such as the energy transition, innovation and competitiveness.
