Skip to main content

Tritium unveils European headquarters in Amsterdam

Australia-based Tritium has announced the opening of a European headquarters in Amsterdam as part of a strategic development plan to bring its services and the manufacturing of its electric vehicle (EV) fast-charging solutions closer to clients around the world. Additionally, the facility will manage its sales programme across the territory and house a training and accreditation unit for technical servicing and support. It can also customise the company’s product range to meet local market needs and spe
March 14, 2018 Read time: 2 mins
Australia-based 7335 Tritium has announced the opening of a European headquarters in Amsterdam as part of a strategic development plan to bring its services and the manufacturing of its electric vehicle (EV) fast-charging solutions closer to clients around the world.


Additionally, the facility will manage its sales programme across the territory and house a training and accreditation unit for technical servicing and support. It can also customise the company’s product range to meet local market needs and specific client requirements.

The site will feature a testing centre for car manufacturers to offer comprehensive and confidential testing facilities for automotive vehicles behind closed doors.

Jeroen Jonker, Tritium’s general manager - Sales Europe, said: “The opening of this facility represents a major investment and commitment to the European market and it’s in direct response to increased demand for our products and services from this region. In just a few years Tritium has made a significant impact in the fast-charging sector and we needed to have a local presence operational in Europe ahead of a very active year, when we’ll be launching a number of new initiatives.


“Europe offers enormous potential for Tritium and the market is extremely exciting for us. Thus far, we have been very successful in deploying charging infrastructure in the Utilities & Network sector and partnering with leading CPOs and back-end providers. The recent surge in new EV model launches in Europe has sparked increased interest in our Veefil range of 50kW Fast Chargers and Ultra-Fast Chargers (150-475kW), for both urban and corridor charging. Tritium is working closely with leading companies in the European Automotive and Petrol/Retail industry, in order to provide the best suited and most efficient fast charging solution in the market.”

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Pan-European travel information is a reality – at a price
    November 26, 2013
    Pan-European, multi-modal traffic and travel information is now available, for drivers willing to pay for it. Jon Masters reports. Those able to afford a new car with all the latest options including internet connectivity can now look forward to getting detailed up-to-the-minute traffic information. They can also access multi-modal travel data, such as train times, plus weather forecasts and parking availability. Take the connected car to any Western European country and the system still works with live
  • IBTTA Summit: satellite tolling is the future
    August 15, 2019
    IBTTA members met in Florida to consider the technological changes that will impact their businesses – including satellite tolling. Colin Sowman reports from Orlando Over decades, the technology employed in toll collection has been honed to near perfection – automatic number plate recognition (ANPR) and radio frequency identification (RFID) tags are easily within a couple of per cent of infallibility even at highway speeds. However, technical innovations beyond the confines of the toll road cannot b
  • Cost effective EV fast charger from ABB
    March 27, 2013
    US power and automation technology group says its latest fast charger, the Terra SC is a cost-effective direct-current (DC) charger specifically designed for convenient fast charging in commercial and office areas. It fully charges an electric vehicle (EV) in thirty to 120 minutes. The Terra SC is also ideal for people who want to keep driving but don’t necessarily need a full charge: it can charge the battery of currently available EVs from thirty per cent to eighty per cent in less than half an hour. Easy
  • Dutch flying car successfully concludes test flights
    April 3, 2012
    Dutch company PAL-V Europe has concluded test flights of its flying car, the PAL-V (Personal Air and Land Vehicle). The patented vehicle flies in the air like a gyrocopter with lift generated by an auto-rotating rotor and forward speed is produced by a foldable push propeller on the back. On the road it drives like a sports car. No new infrastructure is required because it uses existing roads and airstrips.