12Aug

 

Best EV Charging Stations in Kerala

  1. chargeMOD
  2. GO EC
  3. Zeon Charging
  4. Tata Power EZ Charge
  5. Jio-bp pulse
  6. KSEB EV Charging Stations
  7. Ather Grid
  8. Statiq

 

Kerala’s electric vehicle ecosystem is expanding steadily, and public charging infrastructure is becoming an increasingly important part of long-distance travel. From locally developed networks to large national operators, EV users in the state now have a growing choice of charging points across cities, towns and major highway corridors.

There is no single “best” charger for every EV owner. Charging speed, connector compatibility, location, network coverage, real-time availability and ease of payment can all make a difference. Based on network presence, charging options and current availability, these are some of the prominent EV charging networks and stations worth considering in Kerala.

1. chargeMOD

chargeMOD is one of the most prominent EV charging networks associated with Kerala. The company has built a substantial charging ecosystem and offers both AC and DC charging solutions for different types of EV users. Its platform allows drivers to locate chargers, start charging sessions, monitor charging and make payments through the network.

Its strong presence across Kerala makes it particularly useful for regular intercity travellers. Several chargeMOD stations are also located along important routes and near KSEB facilities.

A current example is the chargeMOD station at KSEB Vydhyuthi Bhavan in Thrissur, which is listed as a 60 kW DC fast-charging location.

2. GO EC

GO EC is another Kerala-origin charging network that has expanded significantly in recent years. The company says it has more than 500 connectors across 25-plus cities, with its network extending beyond Kerala as well. It focuses on commercial destinations, business hubs, highway corridors and fleet charging.

The network has several locations across Kerala, including stations around Thrissur, Ernakulam, Kottayam and other major areas.

For highway travellers, GO EC can be particularly useful because many of its charging locations are positioned around commercial and travel corridors. Its app also provides access to station information and availability.

3. Zeon Charging

Zeon has developed a large fast-charging network across southern India and has several charging locations in Kerala. Its station list includes locations such as Alappuzha, Angamaly, Attingal, Adoor and Amballur.

One of Zeon’s strengths is its focus on fast charging and strategically located sites. The company’s app provides information about chargers, connector types and availability, while its smart trip-planning feature can help drivers plan charging stops during longer journeys.

For EV owners travelling between Kerala and neighbouring states, Zeon can also be useful because its network extends beyond Kerala.

4. Tata Power EZ Charge

Tata Power EZ Charge is one of India’s largest public EV charging networks and has a significant presence across the country. The company currently lists more than 5,500 EV charging stations nationally, covering more than 620 cities and towns.

In Kerala, Tata Power charging points provide another option for EV owners, particularly those who travel across state borders. The network supports public charging as well as charging solutions for homes, workplaces, housing societies and commercial properties.

Its app helps users locate charging points and access information about available chargers, making it convenient for planned road trips.

5. Jio-bp pulse

Jio-bp pulse is expanding its fast-charging network across India, including locations serving Kerala’s growing EV market. The network places many of its chargers at fuel stations and other high-traffic locations, making them convenient for road travellers.

Jio-bp says its charging network supports DC fast charging and offers digital payments through the Jio-bp pulse app. The app also allows users to check charger availability and filter stations according to vehicle compatibility.

The network is particularly attractive to drivers who prefer combining a charging stop with facilities such as food, refreshments and other services available at mobility stations.

6. KSEB EV Charging Stations

Kerala State Electricity Board has played an important role in developing the state’s public EV charging infrastructure. KSEB has installed charging infrastructure at several locations, while its EV charging ecosystem has also worked with private charging operators.

The state’s official PM E-DRIVE portal identifies KSEBL as the nodal agency responsible for aggregating demand for public EV charging stations under the scheme in Kerala.

KSEB is also planning further expansion. In July 2026, reports said the board planned 315 high-speed EV charging stations across the state, indicating that the public charging network could become considerably more extensive.

7. Ather Grid

For electric scooter users, particularly Ather owners, Ather Grid is an important charging option. Ather describes its network as India’s largest two-wheeler fast-charging network, with chargers spread across hundreds of cities.

Ather’s public charging points are designed primarily for electric two-wheelers, and the company’s app allows users to locate chargers and monitor charging status. Ather says its fast chargers can add up to 30 km of range in about 10 minutes, depending on the vehicle and charging conditions.

For Ather riders travelling across Kerala, checking the Ather app before starting a journey is useful because charger availability varies by route.

8. Statiq

Statiq is a national EV charging platform with a growing presence across India. Its network includes both AC and DC charging infrastructure, with DC fast chargers ranging from 60 kW to 360 kW for different applications.

The Statiq app provides real-time charger information, route planning, payments and charging history. This makes the network useful for EV owners planning longer journeys where charging stops need to be incorporated into the route.

Its presence alongside other major operators gives Kerala EV users another option when a preferred network is unavailable.

What should you check before choosing a charger?

The nearest station is not necessarily the most suitable one. EV owners should check the charger’s power output, connector type, current availability and compatibility with their vehicle before starting a charging session.

For highway journeys, DC fast chargers are generally more useful when the objective is to minimise charging time. AC chargers can be more suitable when the vehicle will remain parked for several hours.

It is also worth checking the relevant operator’s app immediately before reaching a station. A charger that is listed online may be occupied or temporarily unavailable, while pricing and operating conditions can vary between locations.

Kerala’s charging landscape is also changing quickly. The state already has a mix of public and private charging infrastructure, while new investments and government-supported programmes are expected to increase availability further.

Conclusion

Kerala is developing a diverse EV charging ecosystem rather than relying on a single network. chargeMOD and GO EC offer strong Kerala-focused networks, while Zeon, Tata Power, Jio-bp pulse and Statiq provide additional options for intercity and long-distance travel. Ather Grid remains particularly relevant for electric two-wheelers.

For EV owners, the best approach is to keep more than one charging app and check live availability before travelling. As the state’s charging infrastructure expands, range anxiety is gradually becoming less of a barrier to exploring Kerala by electric vehicle.

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