EVCify
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Market Analytics Suite - EVC-MAS

EV Charging Market Review

Public charging infrastructure, electricity demand, EV adoption and competitive landscape.
Market
Türkiye
Edition
26th Edition
Document version · V1.0
Reporting Cycle
September 2026 · Mixed source periods clearly stated throughout
PrecisionAgilityIntelligenceConnectivitySustainability
Publication Information

Publication Information

Report identity, publication scope, reporting cut-offs and citation guidance.

Report title
EV Charging Market Review — September 2026
Monthly analytical publication on Türkiye’s EV and public-charging markets.
Edition
26th Edition
Reporting cycle: September 2026 · Publication cycle: October 2026
Geographic scope
Türkiye
National, operator, city, site-sector and electricity-distribution-region views.
Publisher
EVCify
Market Analytics Suite
Prepared by
EVCify Analytics Team
EVCify · Teknopark Ankara, Türkiye
Contact
support@evcify.com
www.evcify.com
Suggested citation: EVCify (2026), EV Charging Market Review — September 2026, 26th Edition, Market Analytics Suite. Publication date: October 2026. Reporting cut-offs: infrastructure to September 2026; charging activity and CPO/city demand to August 2026; TÜİK vehicle indicators to August 2026; ODMD EV stock and battery-electric monthly/YTD sales and market-share indicators to September 2026; site-sector DC infrastructure to June 2025.
Editorial Policy

Editorial Policy & Independence

Principles governing editorial independence, source integrity, analytical transparency and sponsored-content separation.

Editorial independence

Editorial conclusions are developed independently from sponsorship, advertising and commercial relationships. Sponsored placements do not determine indicators, rankings or analytical conclusions.

Data integrity

Published values retain the scope, period and classification of their originating source. Source differences are disclosed rather than silently reconciled.

Methodological transparency

Derived ratios, concentration measures and comparisons are identified as EVCify calculations and are based only on values available within the stated reporting scope.

Reproducibility

Charts and indicators are built from structured data blocks so that monthly updates can be reproduced without changing the underlying analytical definitions.

Conflict-of-interest control

Commercial relationships do not constitute endorsement. Any material limitation or source dependency relevant to interpretation is disclosed on the applicable page.

Sponsored-content separation

Advertising pages are visually and textually separated from editorial pages and are not used as evidence in the report’s analysis.

This policy applies to the complete publication, including the executive pages, thematic sections, appendices and all future monthly editions produced from the same reporting framework.
Contents

Contents

Executive interpretation, market evidence, operator benchmarking, regional analysis and methodological documentation.

A
Publication Information & Editorial Policy
Report identity, scope, citation, independence and integrity principles
02–03
B
Methodology & How to Read
Sources, reporting periods, analytical treatment and interpretation guidance
05–06
C
Executive Summary & Dashboard
Four market themes and a consolidated evidence dashboard
08–09
D
EVCify E-Mobility Product & Service Portfolio
Connected product families spanning operations, roaming, payments, analytics, energy intelligence and advisory services
07
01
Market & Infrastructure
Network scale, rated power, annual growth, projections and geography · 5 analytical pages
11
02
EV Market Development
TÜİK and ODMD views of EV stock, sales and infrastructure adequacy · 2 pages
18
03
Public Charging Demand & Usage
Consumption, sessions, AC/DC service mix and session intensity · 3 pages
22
04
CPO Competitive Landscape
Demand, network scale, investment and concentration ratios · 5 pages
27
05
Regional Demand & Infrastructure Distribution
City demand, site sectors and electricity-distribution regions · 4 pages
34
06
Data Appendix & Methodological Notes
CPO inventory, limitations, conventions and glossary · 4 pages
40
S
Sponsored Content
Clearly separated section-end advertising placements
10, 17, 21, 26, 33, 39, 45
Methodology

Methodology & Source Framework

A source-preserving analytical framework designed for repeatable monthly publication and transparent interpretation.

Data sources

  • EMRA / EPDK: charging infrastructure and charging activity
  • TÜİK: vehicle-stock and official statistical indicators
  • ODMD: automotive-market sales indicators
  • EVCify datasets and relevant public market disclosures

Reporting periods

Primary infrastructure cut-off: 30 September 2026. Infrastructure is current to September 2026; charging activity to August 2026; TÜİK to August 2026; ODMD EV stock and battery-electric monthly/YTD sales and market shares to September 2026; site-sector DC deployment remains at June 2025.

Data processing

Source values are structured into monthly JSON data blocks. Totals, ratios and concentration measures are calculated from published values without filling missing observations.

Definitions

Infrastructure is reported through public charging sockets and installed charging capacity. Demand is reported through electricity consumption, charging sessions and aggregate charging time.

Quality assurance

Period labels, units, arithmetic consistency, ranking order and source coverage are checked before publication. Distinct source views are not merged unless comparability is supported.

Analytical limitations

Socket counts do not measure uptime or utilisation. Installed capacity is rated capacity, not delivered energy. Cross-source EV figures may differ because of scope and release timing.

Derived indicators: EVCify calculations include month-on-month and year-on-year change, EV-to-socket ratios, average installed capacity per socket and concentration ratios (CR2, CR5 and CR10).
Reader Guidance

How to Read This Report

Interpretation guidance for source periods, infrastructure metrics, market shares, projections and derived indicators.

1

Check the data period

The publication combines indicators with different release calendars. Each page identifies the applicable month or cut-off date; figures should be compared only within a compatible period.

2

Keep source views separate

TÜİK and ODMD values are presented as distinct market views. Differences may reflect classification, registration scope or release timing and are not treated as errors.

3

Distinguish stock, capacity and activity

Socket stock measures installed connection points; installed charging capacity measures rated power; consumption and sessions measure observed charging activity.

4

Interpret shares and concentration ratios

Market shares describe the stated denominator and period. CR2, CR5 and CR10 show the combined share of the leading two, five or ten entities; they do not by themselves establish market power.

5

Read projections as scenarios

Low-, medium- and high-case projections are conditional pathways, not point forecasts. Revisions indicate a change in scenario assumptions rather than a guaranteed future outcome.

6

Avoid unsupported efficiency claims

EV-to-socket, kW-per-EV and scale-versus-demand indicators support adequacy and positioning analysis. They do not directly measure uptime, utilisation, service quality or profitability.

Units follow English-language publication conventions: commas for thousands, periods for decimals, MWh for electricity consumption, kW/MW/GW for rated capacity and percentage points for changes in market share.
EVCify
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E-Mobility Product & Service Portfolio
2026
One portfolio · Shared intelligence · End-to-end value

Connecting every flow
across e-mobility.

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Operate

Charging Software Suite

CSMS, eMSP, tariffs, users, charging sessions and network operations.

EVC-CS
Connect

EV Roaming Interoperability Suite

OCPI 2.2.1 and 2.3.0, partner onboarding, routing and interoperability.

EVC-ROAM
Monetize

PayBridge Suite

POS and payment orchestration, collection, reconciliation and financial lifecycle.

EVC-PAY
Optimize

OpEx AI Suite

Anomaly detection, predictive maintenance, SLA monitoring and field intelligence.

EVC-OPEX
Understand

Data & Analytics Suite

Trusted data, dashboards, data exploration, reporting and API access.

EVC-DAS
Decide & Grow

Market Analytics Suite

Market intelligence, professional reporting, publishing and sponsorship solutions.

EVC-MAS
Balance

Energy Intelligence Suite

Energy consumption, capacity, load, storage and microgrid optimization.

EVC-EMS
Innovate

R&D & Innovation Programs

OpenADR, Smart Charging, V1G/V2G, pilots and technology validation.

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Advisory & Implementation Services

Strategy, technical architecture, integration, pilots, UAT and go-live support.

EVC-ADV

One connected portfolio

Each product solves a distinct business challenge. Combined, they create a unified digital operating model across charging network management, roaming, payments, field operations, data and energy flows.

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Executive Summary

Executive Summary

Four evidence-based themes define Türkiye’s EV and public-charging market in the September 2026 reporting cycle.

Infrastructure

Public charging infrastructure continued to expand in September.

A total of 1,352 sockets were added during September, including 861 AC and 491 DC sockets.

Charging demand

August charging demand reached a new high in the displayed series.

Public-charging electricity consumption reached 97,469 MWh and charging sessions reached 3,577,070 in August 2026. Consumption increased 8.36% and sessions 7.35% month on month. DC charging accounted for 85.50% of delivered electricity.

EV market

EV market indicators remain source-specific.

TÜİK reported an EV stock of 472,157 in August 2026. ODMD reported a September 2026 EV stock of 487,629. ODMD September battery-electric automobile sales were 15,074, up 18.6% year on year, with a 23.7% monthly market share. January–September sales reached 120,329, down 9.1% year on year, with a 19.2% YTD market share.

Competition & geography

Public-charging demand remains concentrated among leading operators and cities.

Trugo and Zes together represented 40.42% of August 2026 public-charging electricity consumption. The Top 10 CPOs represented 71.83%, while the nine cities published by EPDK represented 62.01% of national demand. İstanbul alone accounted for 21.96%.

Outlook signalInfrastructure continued to expand in September, while August charging demand reached a new high in the displayed series. ODMD September battery-electric automobile sales increased year on year, although January–September sales remained below the comparable 2025 period. These indicators should be interpreted using their source-specific reporting periods.
Sources: EMRA / EPDK (infrastructure: September 2026; charging demand, CPO demand and city demand: August 2026), TÜİK (August 2026), ODMD (EV stock and battery-electric monthly/YTD sales and market shares: September 2026). Source-specific reporting periods are preserved throughout the report.
Executive Dashboard

Executive Market Dashboard

A 30-second evidence view of infrastructure, charging demand, EV-market indicators and competitive concentration.

Infrastructure

Public charging sockets
48,896
27,657 AC · 21,239 DC · September 2026
Installed charging capacity
3.856 GW
+2.44% vs August 2026
Monthly socket additions
1,352
861 AC · 491 DC
Average rated capacity
78.86 kW
Per public charging socket

Charging demand

Electricity consumption
97,469 MWh
August 2026 · +8.36% MoM
Charging sessions
3,577,070
August 2026 · +7.35% MoM
DC electricity share
85.50%
AC share: 14.50%
Consumption per session
27.25 kWh
All public charging sessions

EV market

TÜİK EV stock
472,157
August 2026
ODMD monthly BEV sales
15,074
September 2026 · 23.7% share · +18.6% YoY
ODMD YTD BEV sales
120,329
Jan–Sep 2026 · -9.1% YoY
ODMD YTD BEV share
19.2%
Jan–Sep 2026

Competition & geography

CPO demand CR2
40.42%
August 2026
CPO demand CR5
56.57%
August 2026
CPO demand CR10
71.83%
August 2026
City demand CR9
62.01%
August 2026 · 9 cities published
Infrastructure indicators are current through September 2026. Charging-demand indicators, including CPO and city demand, cover August 2026. TÜİK vehicle indicators are current through August 2026. ODMD battery-electric sales and market-share indicators are current through September 2026. Sources: EMRA / EPDK, TÜİK and ODMD. EVCify calculations are used for derived indicators and concentration ratios.
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01
Section 1

Market & Infrastructure

Socket growth, power capacity, technology split and projection views.

Market & Infrastructure

National Public Charging Infrastructure Snapshot

Network scale, technology mix and monthly expansion of Türkiye’s public EV charging infrastructure through September 2026.

Public charging sockets
48,896
As of September 30, 2026
AC charging sockets
27,657
56.56% of installed sockets
DC charging sockets
21,239
43.44% of installed sockets
Installed charging capacity
3.856 GW
Aggregate rated socket power

Monthly New Public Charging Sockets

Monthly public charging socket additions · March 2024 to September 2026.

Cumulative Public Charging Sockets

Installed public charging sockets · February 2024 to September 2026.

Monthly New AC Charging Sockets

Monthly AC socket additions · March 2024 to September 2026.

Monthly New DC Charging Sockets

Monthly DC socket additions · March 2024 to September 2026.

September network addition

Türkiye added 1,352 public charging sockets in September 2026: 861 AC sockets and 491 DC sockets.

Capacity intensity

Installed charging capacity intensity reached 78.86 kW per public charging socket in September 2026.

Market & Infrastructure

Public Charging Sockets by Rated Power

September 2026 distribution of installed public charging sockets across source-defined rated-power bands, with infrastructure adequacy indicators by charging category.

All Public Charging Sockets by Rated-Power Band

AC and DC sockets combined; power bands follow the source classification.

DC Charging Sockets by Rated-Power Band

DC sockets only; the source applies broader power bands than in the combined view.
Low-power charging
≤22 kW
17 EVs per socket1.07 installed kW per EV
Fast charging
>22–150 kW
43 EVs per socket2.19 installed kW per EV
High-power charging
>150 kW
47 EVs per socket4.64 installed kW per EV
Interpretation: The 0–50 kW band is the largest category in the combined AC/DC distribution, while the 51–180 kW band dominates the DC-only view. EVs-per-socket and installed-kW-per-EV are infrastructure adequacy ratios; they should not be interpreted as utilisation or operational-efficiency metrics.
Market & Infrastructure

Year-on-Year Growth in Public Charging Infrastructure

Comparison of installed socket counts and rated charging capacity between September 2025 and September 2026.

Installed capacity growth
54.67%
September 2025–September 2026
Socket-count growth
51.30%
September 2025–September 2026
Average rated power per socket
+2.23%
Derived from reported totals
IndicatorSeptember 2025September 2026Year-on-year change
Installed charging capacity2.493 GW3.856 GW54.67%
Installed AC charging capacity0.351 GW0.530 GW51.00%
Installed DC charging capacity2.142 GW3.325 GW55.23%
Public charging sockets32,31848,89651.30%
AC charging sockets18,01527,65753.52%
DC charging sockets14,30321,23948.49%
Infrastructure growth: Installed charging capacity increased 54.67% year on year, while public socket stock increased 51.30%. Average rated capacity per socket rose from 77.14 kW to 78.86 kW, an increase of 2.23%.
Source: September 2025 user-provided database dataset and September 2026 infrastructure dataset. EVCify calculations. Reconciliation: 0.351 + 2.142 = 2.493 GW; 18,015 + 14,303 = 32,318 sockets.
Market & Infrastructure

Revision to EV and Public Charging Infrastructure Projections

Comparison of EPDK’s April 2024 and April 2026 low-, medium- and high-case scenarios for electric vehicles and public charging sockets.

Electric vehicle stock projections

April 2024 scenario set
YearLowMediumHigh
2025202,030269,154361,893
2030776,3621,321,9321,679,600
20351,779,4883,307,5774,214,273
2040–––
April 2026 scenario set
YearLowMediumHigh
2025202,030269,154361,893
20301,318,0432,295,9272,768,970
20352,773,8995,629,0517,024,525
20404,976,25910,595,97013,068,521

Public charging socket projections

April 2024 scenario set
YearLowMediumHigh
202534,27846,07061,897
203083,543142,824181,274
2035146,916273,076347,934
2040–––
April 2026 scenario set
YearLowMediumHigh
202534,27846,07061,897
203072,937127,051153,229
203598,149199,174248,550
2040154,066328,054404,605
Scenario implication: In the medium case, the 2030 EV projection increased from 1.32 million to 2.30 million, while the corresponding socket projection declined from 142,824 to 127,051. For 2035, the EV projection increased to 5.63 million and the socket projection declined to 199,174. The revisions imply materially higher projected EV-to-socket ratios; they do not, on their own, demonstrate future utilisation or service quality.
Source: EPDK scenario publications (April 2024 vs April 2026). Static scenario comparison; not a September monthly observation.
Market & Infrastructure

Geographic Distribution of Public Charging Infrastructure

Leading provinces by installed public charging socket stock as of September 2026.

Leading provinces by public charging socket count

Top 10 provinces by installed public charging socket stock; values are shown as socket counts.
Metropolitan leadershipİstanbul and Ankara account for the two largest provincial socket bases in the displayed ranking, materially exceeding the next group of provinces.
Top-10 concentrationThe ten leading provinces account for 70.74% of Türkiye’s installed public charging socket stock in September 2026.
Interpretation boundaryProvincial socket stock describes installed network scale. Socket count alone does not measure accessibility, availability, utilisation or service quality.
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02
Section 2

EV Market Development

EV stock, sales momentum, market share and infrastructure adequacy indicators.

EV Market Development

Electric Vehicle Stock and Sales Indicators — TÜİK

Official statistical view of Türkiye’s electric-vehicle stock and source-reported registration indicators through August 2026.

Electric vehicle stock
472,157
Stock reported through August 2026
Monthly EV registrations
12,156
August 2026 · 18.4% market share
Year-to-date EV registrations
108,594
January–August 2026 · 18.1% market share
Electric Vehicle Stock by Year
Historical stock series is shown newest to oldest, consistent with the approved report convention.
Infrastructure adequacy indicators
EVs per public charging socket9.66
EVs per AC charging socket17.07
EVs per DC charging socket22.23

These cross-period ratios compare August 2026 TÜİK EV stock with the September 2026 public charging infrastructure base. They are adequacy indicators, not utilisation measures.

Market signalAugust electric-vehicle registrations were 35.26% lower year on year. January–August registrations were 12.80% lower year on year, while YTD EV market share increased by 0.5 percentage points to 18.1%.

Year-on-Year Registration Benchmark

Period20252026YoY changeShare change
August18,77612,156−35.26%−1.4 pp
January–August124,533108,594−12.80%+0.5 pp
EV Market Development

Electric Vehicle Sales and Market Indicators — ODMD

ODMD September 2026 electric-vehicle stock, battery-electric sales and market-share indicators.

Electric vehicle stock
487,629
September 2026 · EV stock
Monthly BEV sales
15,074
September 2026 · 23.7% share · +18.6% YoY
Year-to-date BEV sales
120,329
January–September 2026 · 19.2% share · -9.1% YoY
ODMD EV stock reached 487,629 in September 2026.
Historical ODMD electric-vehicle stock series updated through September 2026, including 487,629 EVs in 2026.
Infrastructure adequacy indicators — September 2026
EVs per public charging socket9.97
EVs per AC charging socket17.63
EVs per DC charging socket22.96

September 2026 ODMD EV stock (487,629) divided by September 2026 public, AC and DC charging socket inventories.

Market signalSeptember 2026 battery-electric sales were 18.6% above September 2025. January–September sales were 9.1% lower year on year, while YTD market share increased by 1.4 percentage points to 19.2%.

Year-on-Year Sales Benchmark

Period20252026YoY changeShare change
September12,70615,074+18.6%+9.3 pp
January–September132,346120,329-9.1%+1.4 pp
Source alignment: TÜİK and ODMD remain separate analytical views. ODMD September 2026 stock, monthly/YTD battery-electric sales and market shares are used as published.
Source: ODMD, Automotive Distributors and Mobility Association. September 2026 EV stock, monthly battery-electric sales and January–September battery-electric sales and market-share values.
03
Section 3

Public Charging Demand & Usage

Electricity demand, charging activity, AC/DC service mix and session-intensity indicators.

Public Charging Demand & Usage

AC and DC Charging Activity Profile — August 2026

Comparison of electricity consumption, charging sessions, aggregate charging time and per-session indicators by charging technology.

Charging activity by technology — August 2026
MetricACDCAC shareDC share
Electricity consumption14,135 MWh83,334 MWh14.50%85.50%
Aggregate charging time121,365,480 min97,674,600 min55.41%44.59%
Charging sessions715,4452,861,62520.00%80.00%
Energy per session19.76 kWh29.12 kWh––
Average session duration169.64 min34.13 min––
Month-on-month change — July to August 2026
MetricJuly 2026August 2026MoM change
Charging sessions3,332,0433,577,070+7.35%
Electricity consumption89,947 MWh97,469 MWh+8.36%
Energy per session27.00 kWh27.25 kWh+0.94%
Aggregate charging time3,488,484 h3,650,668 h+4.65%
Average session duration1.05 h1.02 h−2.52%
DC charging accounted for 85.50% of electricity consumption and 80.00% of sessions, while representing 44.59% of aggregate charging time. Average DC sessions were substantially shorter than AC sessions and delivered more energy per session.
Source: EMRA / EPDK. Technology split and month-on-month comparisons refer to August 2026 charging-service data. AC and DC components reconcile to the reported August totals.
Public Charging Demand & Usage

Monthly Charging Demand and Session Intensity

Monthly electricity consumption, charging sessions, aggregate charging time and per-session intensity indicators, January–August 2026.

PeriodCharging sessionsElectricity consumptionEnergy per sessionAggregate charging timeAverage session duration
January 20262,253,66160,124 MWh26.68 kWh2,787,344 h1.24 h
February 20262,045,50953,424 MWh26.12 kWh2,514,519 h1.23 h
March 20262,621,72067,547 MWh25.76 kWh3,041,210 h1.16 h
April 20262,373,10761,652 MWh25.98 kWh2,967,679 h1.25 h
May 20262,733,42076,974 MWh28.16 kWh3,152,645 h1.15 h
June 20262,713,33572,530 MWh26.73 kWh3,106,047 h1.14 h
July 20263,332,04389,947 MWh27.00 kWh3,488,484 h1.05 h
August 20263,577,07097,469 MWh27.25 kWh3,650,668 h1.02 h
August becomes the highest-demand monthAugust recorded the highest electricity consumption and charging-session count in the January–August 2026 period.
Session energy intensity remained near 27 kWhAverage energy delivered per session reached 27.25 kWh in August, about 0.94% above July.
Average session duration shortenedAverage aggregate session duration fell to about 1.02 hours in August, reflecting the growing weight of shorter DC sessions.
Source: EMRA / EPDK. Coverage: January–August 2026. Energy-per-session and average-duration metrics are calculated from the source totals shown.
04
Section 4

CPO Competitive Landscape

Operator consumption, market share and concentration analysis.

CPO Competitive Landscape

CPO Market Overview — Electricity Demand and Market Concentration

Electricity consumption by charge point operator (CPO) and standard concentration ratios for Türkiye’s public charging market in August 2026.

Total public charging demand
97,469 MWh
Reported electricity consumption · August 2026
CR2
40.42%
Combined share of the two largest CPOs
CR5
56.57%
Combined share of the five largest CPOs
CR10
71.83%
Combined share of the ten largest CPOs

Electricity Consumption by CPO

August 2026
Operators are ranked by reported electricity consumption. Hover over a bar to view rank, consumption and market share.
Market concentration

The leading two CPOs accounted for just over two-fifths of reported August public-charging electricity consumption.

Top 240.42%Trugo + Zes
Top 556.57%Five largest operators
Top 1071.83%Ten largest operators
Demand remains concentratedThe CR10 of 71.83% shows that the ten largest CPOs accounted for more than seven-tenths of reported public-charging electricity demand in August 2026.
Leadership is concentrated at the topTrugo and Zes together represented 40.42% of reported August 2026 public charging electricity consumption.
Source: EMRA / EPDK. Data period: August 2026.
CPO Competitive Landscape

Network Scale vs. Electricity Consumption

Relationship between September 2026 installed public charging sockets and August 2026 electricity consumption across the Top 10 CPOs by reported demand.

Demand leader
22,900 MWh
Trugo · August 2026 demand
Network-scale leader
5,553
Zes · September 2026 socket base
CPOs compared
10
Top 10 operators by August 2026 reported demand

Total Public Charging Sockets vs. Electricity Consumption

Each labeled point represents one Top 10 CPO. Dashed reference lines indicate the median socket count and median electricity consumption of the operators shown.

Demand: August 2026 · Network: September 2026
Total public charging socketsElectricity consumption (MWh)
Scale and demand are not identicalZes had the largest September 2026 public socket base, while Trugo recorded the highest August 2026 electricity consumption. This shows that installed network scale and realised demand are distinct metrics.
Quadrants indicate relative positioningThe median reference lines distinguish operators with above- or below-median network scale and electricity demand within the selected peer group.
Interpretation boundaryThe scatter plot shows relative positioning within the selected Top 10 CPO peer group. It is not a utilisation-rate or efficiency measure; uptime, active-port rate, charger power, site quality and operating hours are not included.
Source: EMRA / EPDK. Demand period: August 2026. Network period: September 2026. The scatter is a relative positioning view, not a utilisation or efficiency measure.
CPO Competitive Landscape

Public Charging Network Scale by CPO

Installed public charging socket portfolios by total network size and charging technology as of September 30, 2026.

Largest total network
5,553
Zes · total sockets
Largest AC network
2,861
Zes · AC sockets
Largest DC network
3,374
Trugo · DC sockets
National socket base
48,896
AC and DC sockets

Leading CPOs by Total Public Charging Sockets

September 2026
Operators are ranked by total installed public charging sockets. Hover over a bar to view operator, socket count and rank.
AC Socket Leaders
CPOAC sockets
Zes2,861
Voltrun2,467
Zeplin1,435
Wat Mobilite1,283
EKA Enerji1,127
DC Socket Leaders
CPODC sockets
Trugo3,374
Zes2,692
Eşarj1,775
Wat Mobilite1,133
Astor894
Technology strategies differZes led the total and AC socket rankings, whereas Trugo led the DC socket ranking.
Socket count is a scale indicatorInstalled sockets measure network footprint; they do not directly indicate uptime, charging demand, delivered energy or service quality.
Source: EMRA / EPDK. Network stock: September 2026.
CPO Competitive Landscape

Infrastructure Investment and Installed Charging Capacity

September 2026 AC/DC socket portfolios and installed charging capacity for leading CPOs.

AC portfolio leader
2,861
Zes · AC sockets
DC portfolio leader
3,374
Trugo · DC sockets
Trend coverage
31 months
March 2024–September 2026
Capacity-axis range
0–600 MW
Top 10 capacity view

Installed Charging Capacity by CPO

September 2026
Top 10 CPOs by installed charging capacity · September 2026.

AC Socket Portfolio

September 2026
Leading CPOs by installed AC sockets.

DC Socket Portfolio

September 2026
Leading CPOs by installed DC sockets.
Data availability

September 2026 installed-capacity data are available for the Top 10 CPOs shown; the axis extends to 600 MW because Zes and Trugo exceed 500 MW.

AC/DC leadership differsZes leads AC sockets (2,861); Trugo leads DC sockets (3,374).
Capacity ≠ socket countRated power and socket count measure different dimensions of network scale.
Source: EMRA / EPDK. Installed charging capacity and AC/DC socket portfolios: September 2026.
CPO Competitive Landscape

Public Charging Socket Market Concentration — AC, DC and Total

Top-five concentration ratios and operator rankings for installed AC, DC and total public charging sockets as of September 30, 2026.

AC CR5
33.17%
9,173 of 27,657 AC sockets
DC CR5
46.46%
9,868 of 21,239 DC sockets
Total-socket CR5
34.70%
16,966 of 48,896 sockets

AC Socket Ranking and Market Share

Top 5 charging point operators

CPOSocketsShare
Zes2,86110.34%
Voltrun2,4678.92%
Zeplin1,4355.19%
Wat Mobilite1,2834.64%
EKA Enerji1,1274.07%

DC Socket Ranking and Market Share

Top 5 charging point operators

CPOSocketsShare
Trugo3,37415.89%
Zes2,69212.67%
Eşarj1,7758.36%
Wat Mobilite1,1335.33%
Astor8944.21%

Total Socket Ranking and Market Share

Top 5 charging point operators

CPOSocketsShare
Zes5,55311.36%
Trugo4,1998.59%
Voltrun2,7255.57%
Wat Mobilite2,4164.94%
Eşarj2,0734.24%
DC socket portfolios are more concentrated than AC and total socket portfoliosThe five largest DC portfolios account for 46.46% of national DC sockets, compared with 33.17% for AC sockets and 34.70% for total public sockets.
Technology leadership differsZes led the AC and total socket markets, while Trugo held the largest DC socket share.
Top-five total-socket concentration remains below 35%The five largest CPOs account for 16,966 of 48,896 public charging sockets, equal to 34.70% of the national total. The remaining 65.30% is distributed across operators outside the Top 5.
Source: EMRA / EPDK. Data period: September 2026.
05
Section 5

Regional Demand & Infrastructure Distribution

Geographic concentration of charging demand and regional distribution of public charging infrastructure.

Regional Demand & Infrastructure Distribution

Geographic Distribution of Public Charging Demand — August 2026

City-level public charging electricity consumption and its share of the national reported total in August 2026.

National public charging consumption
97,469 MWh
Reported total · August 2026
Published 9-city consumption
60,442 MWh
Nine city observations published for August 2026
Published 9-city share
62.01%
Geographic concentration ratio (CR9)

Public Charging Electricity Consumption by City

August 2026
Cities are ranked by reported public charging electricity consumption. Hover over a bar to view consumption, national share and rank.
Geographic demand concentration

The nine published city observations represented 62.01% of reported public charging demand.

Largest city21.96%İstanbul · 21,409 MWh
Top 2 cities32.95%İstanbul + Ankara
Published 9 cities62.01%60,442 MWh
Public-charging demand remains geographically concentratedThe nine published cities accounted for 62.01% of national reported public-charging electricity demand in August 2026. On a like-for-like basis, the same nine-city basket represented 63.08% in July and 62.01% in August.
Demand outside the published city setCities outside the nine published observations accounted for 37,027 MWh, equivalent to 37.99% of the national reported total in August 2026.
Source: EMRA / EPDK. Data period: August 2026. The August source publishes nine city observations; CR9 is used for like-for-like geographic concentration analysis.
Regional Demand & Infrastructure Distribution

DC Charging Infrastructure by Site Sector — June 2025

Distribution of installed DC charging sockets and rated charging capacity across the site-sector categories reported by EMRA / EPDK.

Reported DC charging sockets
13,468
Sum of reported site-sector categories
Reported rated charging capacity
1.956 GW
1,955,818 kW
Largest named socket category
2,264
Fuel industry · 16.8%
Largest named capacity category
350.1 MW
Service areas · 17.9%

Installed DC Charging Sockets by Site Sector

June 2025
Site sectors ranked by installed DC charging sockets. Hover over a bar to view sector, socket count, share and rank.

Rated DC Charging Capacity by Site Sector

June 2025
Site sectors ranked by rated DC charging capacity. Hover over a bar to view sector, capacity, share and rank.
Largest named socket categoriesFuel-industry, retail and service-area sites form the largest named DC socket categories in the source classification.
Capacity distributionService areas lead the named categories in rated DC charging capacity, followed closely by fuel-industry sites.
Classification boundaryThe broad “Others” category limits detailed sector interpretation and should be read as an aggregated residual segment.
Source: EMRA / EPDK, June 2025. Static/lagged site-sector dataset carried forward unchanged because no newer source-period dataset was supplied.
Regional Demand & Infrastructure Distribution

Public Charging Socket Stock by Electricity Distribution Region — September 2026

Installed public charging socket stock by electricity distribution region and other grid areas as of September 2026.

Largest regional socket stock
9,353
Boğaziçi EDAŞ
Second-largest regional socket stock
7,228
Başkent EDAŞ
Top 3 concentration ratio
46.57%
Share of national 48,896-socket base

Leading Electricity Distribution Regions by Public Charging Socket Stock

September 2026
Top regional socket stocks in the source classification. Hover over a bar to view rank, region and installed socket count.
Source ranking — leading 38 electricity distribution regions and other grid areas
1Boğaziçi EDAŞ9,353
2Başkent EDAŞ7,228
3AYEDAŞ6,188
4Uludağ EDAŞ3,532
5Akdeniz EDAŞ2,594
6GDZ EDAŞ2,537
7SEDAŞ2,349
8ADM EDAŞ2,310
9Toroslar EDAŞ1,854
10Meram EDAŞ1,650
11Osmangazi EDAŞ1,308
12Dicle EDAŞ1,199
13KCETAŞ1,191
14Yeşilırmak EDAŞ1,071
15Çoruh EDAŞ854
16Trakya EDAŞ798
17Çamlıbel EDAŞ442
18Fırat EDAŞ442
19Aras EDAŞ330
20Akedaş EDAŞ284
21Türkiye Elektrik İletim A.Ş.271
22Vangölü EDAŞ252
23İstanbul İkitelli OSB99
24Ankara İvedik OSB66
25Eskişehir OSB47
26Birlik OSB41
27Gediz OSB39
28Ankara Uzay ve Havacılık İhtisas OSB33
29İstanbul Dudullu OSB31
30OSTİM OSB30
31İzmir Kemalpaşa OSB29
32Sakarya III. OSB28
33Sakarya I. OSB27
34Ankara Sanayi Odası 1. OSB24
35İzmir Atatürk OSB24
36Kocaeli-Gebze V (Kimya) İhtisas OSB17
37Bursa OSB16
38İstanbul Anadolu Yakası OSB16
Regional scale concentrationBoğaziçi EDAŞ, Başkent EDAŞ and AYEDAŞ together account for 22,769 public charging sockets, equivalent to 46.57% of the national 48,896-socket base.
Scope of the rankingThe source includes the 21 electricity distribution regions and additional OSB or grid-area records; these categories should not be interpreted as city-level market shares.
Source: EMRA / EPDK. Data period: September 2026. The displayed ranking shows the leading 38 source records; the source dataset includes 21 EDAŞ regions plus TEİAŞ and additional OSB/grid-area records.
Regional Demand & Infrastructure Distribution

Installed Charging Capacity by Electricity Distribution Region — September 2026

Installed public charging capacity across the 21 electricity distribution regions in the source classification, reported for September 2026.

Largest installed charging capacity
507.15 MW
Başkent EDAŞ
Second-largest installed capacity
496.53 MW
Boğaziçi EDAŞ
Top 3 capacity concentration
36.75%
Share of 21-region reported capacity

Leading Electricity Distribution Regions by Installed Charging Capacity

September 2026
Top regional installed-capacity bases in the source classification. Hover over a bar to view rank, region and rated installed charging capacity.
Full source ranking — installed charging capacity (21 distribution regions)
1Başkent EDAŞ507,149.6 kW
2Boğaziçi EDAŞ496,534.9 kW
3Uludağ EDAŞ386,495.3 kW
4AYEDAŞ356,899.9 kW
5SEDAŞ254,962.4 kW
6GDZ EDAŞ246,388.0 kW
7ADM EDAŞ235,934.9 kW
8Akdeniz EDAŞ201,209.5 kW
9Toroslar EDAŞ176,326.5 kW
10Osmangazi EDAŞ162,564.5 kW
11Meram EDAŞ149,870.8 kW
12Yeşilırmak EDAŞ99,924.8 kW
13Trakya EDAŞ92,791.0 kW
14Dicle EDAŞ89,957.6 kW
15KCETAŞ89,930.4 kW
16Çoruh EDAŞ63,627.0 kW
17Çamlıbel EDAŞ45,040.2 kW
18Fırat EDAŞ37,785.4 kW
19Aras EDAŞ37,308.1 kW
20Akedaş EDAŞ29,872.4 kW
21Vangölü EDAŞ22,000.5 kW
Regional capacity leadershipBaşkent EDAŞ, Boğaziçi EDAŞ and Uludağ EDAŞ together represent 1,390.18 MW, equivalent to 36.75% of reported installed charging capacity across the 21-region source dataset.
Capacity and socket scale are not identicalRegional installed capacity should be assessed alongside socket count because differences in rated power can materially change network capability.
Source: EMRA / EPDK. Data period: September 2026. The 21-region reported installed-capacity total is 3,782.57 MW and is a scope-specific subtotal.
06
Section 6

Data Appendix & Methodological Notes

Detailed CPO infrastructure inventory, data coverage, analytical conventions and terminology.

Data Appendix & Methodological Notes

Public Charging Socket Inventory by CPO — Ranks 1–15

AC, DC and total public charging socket stock as of 30 September 2026.

RankCharge Point OperatorAC socketsDC socketsTotal sockets
1Zes2,8612,6925,553
2Trugo8253,3744,199
3Voltrun2,4672582,725
4Wat Mobilite1,2831,1332,416
5Eşarj2981,7752,073
6Zeplin1,4353001,735
7Otopriz6737741,447
8EKA Enerji1,1271101,237
9Oncharge5736041,177
10Astor2008941,094
11Beefull611275886
12Aksa Şarj553266819
13Otojet226584810
14En Yakıt0773773
15D-Charge315391706
Source: EMRA / EPDK. Reporting date: 30 September 2026. Values represent socket stock, not utilisation or availability.
Data Appendix & Methodological Notes

Public Charging Socket Inventory by CPO — Ranks 16–30

AC, DC and total public charging socket stock as of 30 September 2026.

Continued from previous page
RankCharge Point OperatorAC socketsDC socketsTotal sockets
16K-Şarj304303607
17Efish477116593
185 Şarj67503570
19Ovolt154371525
20Neva Şarj268232500
21Tunçmatik279220499
22EPSIS40684490
23OtoWATT261181442
24Shell39383422
25Magic Line36050410
26MKS-Şarj35243395
27Solarşarj27356329
28Toger29732329
29Tesla0322322
30AOS Technology176139315
Source: EMRA / EPDK. Reporting date: 30 September 2026. Values represent socket stock, not utilisation or availability.
Data Appendix & Methodological Notes

Data Coverage, Analytical Conventions & Limitations

Conditions that define how the indicators in this publication should be interpreted.

Reporting periodsInfrastructure stock and regional infrastructure are reported through September 2026; charging consumption, sessions and city/CPO demand through August 2026; TÜİK vehicle indicators through August 2026; ODMD EV stock and Saf Elektrik sales and market-share indicators through September 2026.
Sectoral datasetDC charging infrastructure by site sector remains based on June 2025 data and is identified as a lagged source dataset. Regional socket stock and regional installed-capacity data are current to September 2026.
Infrastructure indicatorsSocket stock and installed charging capacity describe network scale. They do not measure availability, uptime, utilisation or service quality.
Charging-demand indicatorsElectricity consumption and charging sessions describe recorded activity. They do not independently establish revenue, profitability or customer experience.
CPO comparisonsOperator rankings are based on the metric shown on each page. Rankings across sockets, consumption and installed capacity are not directly interchangeable.
Vehicle-market sourcesTÜİK and ODMD series are presented separately because publication timing, vehicle coverage and classification may differ.
Concentration ratiosCR2, CR5, CR9 and CR10 represent the combined share of the stated number of largest observations for the specified metric, source coverage and reporting period. CR9 is used for August 2026 city-demand analysis because the source publishes nine city observations.
Projection scenariosEV and charging-infrastructure projections are planning scenarios rather than forecasts with guaranteed outcomes.
Missing observationsMissing source values are not interpolated, estimated or reconstructed unless explicitly identified as an EVCify calculation. ODMD September 2026 EV stock is 487,629; September Saf Elektrik sales and market-share indicators are available in this edition.
Rounding and totalsSource totals and derived components are reconciled where the underlying breakdown is available. Source-specific rounding differences are retained rather than adjusted or reconstructed; no unverified current-period discrepancy is introduced.
Sources: EMRA / EPDK, TÜİK, ODMD and EVCify. Periods are intentionally asynchronous: September infrastructure; August charging/CPO/city demand; August TÜİK; September ODMD BEV sales; June 2025 site-sector. Missing values are not inferred.
Data Appendix & Methodological Notes

Glossary & Statistical Conventions

Standard terms, units and analytical measures used throughout the report.

AC chargingAlternating-current charging. In public networks, AC sockets are commonly used for lower-power and longer-dwell charging.
DC chargingDirect-current charging used for fast and high-power public charging.
Charge Point Operator (CPO)An organisation responsible for operating and managing EV charging infrastructure.
Public charging socketA connector or outlet recorded as part of the publicly accessible charging network.
Installed charging capacityThe sum of rated socket power, expressed in kW, MW or GW. It is a nameplate-capacity measure, not delivered energy.
Charging sessionA recorded charging transaction or charging event in the source dataset.
Electricity consumptionElectrical energy delivered through charging activity, reported in kWh or MWh.
EV stockThe number of electric vehicles in the relevant source-defined vehicle population at a stated date.
Market shareAn observation’s percentage of the stated market total for a specified metric and reporting period.
CR2 / CR5 / CR10Concentration ratios equal to the combined market share of the largest two, five or ten observations.
Year to date (YTD)The cumulative period from the start of the calendar year to the stated reporting month.
Percentage point (pp)The arithmetic difference between two percentage values; distinct from percentage change.
EMRA / EPDKEnergy Market Regulatory Authority of Türkiye.
TÜİKTurkish Statistical Institute.
ODMDAutomotive Distributors and Mobility Association.
MWhMegawatt-hour, equal to 1,000 kilowatt-hours, used to report electricity consumption.
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