Autel Energy Launches 12-Month European Roadshow

Autel Energy, a developer of electric vehicle (EV) charging products, has announced the launch of its 12-month European Roadshow. The company will be showcasing its products and solutions to potential customers throughout Europe using two custom-built vehicles – the Infowheels Crafter and the Branding Egg Steamer.

On the vehicles, Autel will display its EV charging solutions for both home and commercial scenarios. The MaxiCharger AC Compact and MaxiCharger AC Elite are designed for residential charging scenarios, while the MaxiCharger AC Ultra and MaxiCharger DC Compact are ideal for commercial charging scenarios. New products also will be displayed.

Having just finished promotional tours in the U.K. and the Netherlands in March, the roadshow for April will kick off at IMREDD in Nice, France, before heading to Italy, the Nordic countries, Germany and Spain in the coming months.

The roadshow aims to raise awareness about Autel Energy’s EV charging products and to help potential customers understand how they can benefit from them. The roadshow also will provide an opportunity for customers to try out the products and speak with Autel’s staff.

As part of its commitment to promoting sustainable mobility, Autel Energy also attends relevant exhibitions. Apart from Drive to Zero, which concluded in Paris early this April, Autel Energy attended Hannover Messe on April 17-19, and will be attending the Fully Charged LIVE U.K. South on April 28-30.

“We are excited to launch our European Roadshow to showcase our innovative EV charging solutions to potential customers throughout Europe,” said Ting Cai, CEO of Autel Europe. “We believe that our products can help accelerate the transition to a clean energy future and we look forward to demonstrating to our customers how we can help them with our solutions.”

The latest forecasts from global technology intelligence firm ABI Research found that global EV sales are expected to grow by 21% in 2024 and 19% in 2025. This represents a significant decline from growth rates of 31% in 2023 and 60% in 2022, ABI Research said.

“A shortage of chargers and limited ranges are not to blame for this decline. It’s evident from sales data and statements by Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) that the EV market is slowing down and failing to meet its targets,” Dylan Khoo, an electric vehicles industry analyst, said. “While insufficient charging infrastructure and range limitations are often cited as reasons for this slowdown, they don’t fully explain the stagnation, especially considering that these aspects are actually improving rather than deteriorating. Additionally, these explanations fail to consider the region-specific trends driving the EV sector changes.”