EcoG Secures €16M Series B to Expand Global EV Fast-Charging Platform
EcoG, the Munich‑based electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure technology company, has successfully closed a €16 million Series B funding round to accelerate expansion of its software platform and support international growth of commercial fast‑charging systems. The fresh capital arrives as the global commercial EV charging sector continues to expand rapidly, with increasing demand for interoperable and scalable charging solutions across logistics, industrial and retail markets.
The funding round was led by a consortium of European growth and impact investors who see strong potential in EcoG’s ability to standardize and professionalize fast‑charging infrastructure. GET Fund, a Munich‑based impact venture firm with a track record of backing cleantech and mobility innovators, acted as the lead investor. Joining the round were Extantia Capital and Bayern Kapital, both of whom bring deep expertise in scaling technology companies and supporting growth across the energy and mobility sectors.
EcoG’s leadership said the capital will be used to expand its charging software platform, deepen product development, and accelerate its global rollout to support high‑performance commercial fast-charging networks. The company’s core offering — the EcoG Universal Core operating system — has already been deployed in tens of thousands of charging units across Europe, India and the United States and is designed to help manufacturers and operators efficiently build, deploy and manage fast‑charging infrastructure at scale.
Founded in 2017 by CEO Jörg Heuer and CTO Johannes Hund, EcoG has focused on developing modular software and hardware‑agnostic operating systems that enable EV charging station manufacturers to accelerate time‑to‑market, while giving charge point operators powerful tools to monitor and control networked charging systems. The company’s technology is positioned as a foundational layer for the next generation of EV charging hubs — including logistics depots, fleet operations and heavy‑duty truck charging sites that require high‑power solutions such as megawatt charging.
“Electric mobility’s early phase is behind us,” Heuer said, describing the transition toward professionalization and sustainable growth in charging infrastructure markets. He noted that commercial fleets and large operators — companies like Amazon and other global logistics players — already rely on robust and interoperable charging ecosystems, underscoring the importance of software‑driven platforms for standardizing operations across diverse hardware ecosystems.
The new funding will also support the establishment of an innovation and testing hub in Bavaria, where EcoG plans to trial emerging charging technologies in collaboration with hardware and logistics partners. These trials include bidirectional charging, which allows vehicles to feed power back into the grid or facilities, and megawatt‑level fast charging designed for electric trucks and heavy‑duty fleets — technologies that are expected to play an increasingly pivotal role in electrified freight and commercial transport.
Investors backing EcoG highlighted the company’s strategic positioning within the broader electric mobility transition. Representatives from GET Fund emphasized the critical need for standardized, reliable fast‑charging systems as the industry shifts from pilot stages to large‑scale deployment. Bayern Kapital noted that EcoG’s platform simplifies manufacturing and deployment for charging infrastructure vendors, offering a competitive edge in a market that demands interoperability, reliability and cost‑effective solutions.
EcoG’s approach has resonated with hardware manufacturers and charging operators alike, with its software already integrated into a broad array of systems globally. The company aims to continue deepening those partnerships and scaling its footprint in key markets, including North America where it maintains operations in Detroit alongside its Munich headquarters. This geographic diversification reflects both growing enterprise demand and the strategic imperative for charging platforms that can support cross‑border interoperability.
The €16 million funding milestone follows earlier investments in EcoG and highlights investor confidence in the company’s ability to lead in the standardization and scaling of fast‑charging infrastructure — a crucial component of the global transition to sustainable transport. As governments, corporations and fleet operators pursue aggressive electrification targets, demand for robust charging ecosystems is expected to grow, and EcoG’s software‑centric model places it at the forefront of enabling this expansion.
With the new capital secured, EcoG is poised to broaden its technology leadership, accelerate product innovation and further establish its charging operating system as the de facto standard for commercial and heavy‑duty fast‑charging infrastructure worldwide.
