Energy Market Regulatory Authority (EPDK) Energy Conversion Department shared the electric vehicle and charging infrastructure information in Turkey with the public as of June 2026. The current report published reveals that the number of electric vehicles in our country has reached 450,038, and the number of charging points has passed a critical threshold with 45,097.

The electric mobility transformation, which has gained momentum especially in recent years, has enabled charging station investments across Türkiye to gain a parallel momentum. June data reveals how rapidly Turkey’s electric vehicle ecosystem is developing in line with its sustainable transportation vision.

A Rapid Rise is Observed in Electric Mobility

The increase in electric vehicle use in Türkiye has continued exponentially, especially in the last three years. Data shared by EMRA shows that the number of electric cars, which was 14,896 in 2022, reached 80,826 in 2023 and 185,513 in 2024.

The total number of vehicles, announced as 373,733 as of December 2025, proves that it continues to grow rapidly by exceeding the 450 thousand threshold in a short period of six months.

Türkiye’s electric vehicle park has more than doubled in just one year.

Infrastructure Investments Are Increasing in Charging Stations

In parallel with the increase in the number of vehicles, the diversity of charging points also attracts attention. According to the data, while there are 25,434 AC charging points across Türkiye, the number of DC charging points that provide faster charging has reached 19,663.

These numbers show that fast charging facilities, which users need during long trips, have become widespread throughout the country.

A Competitive Structure Has Been Created in the Sector

There is significant competition among charging network operators in Türkiye in terms of the number of sockets. While ZES continues to maintain its leadership with its wide network, Trugo, the charging network established by domestic car initiative Togg, ranks second. Voltrun is in third place. These companies form the backbone of Türkiye’s electric transportation infrastructure.

Competition between charging station operators turns into fast and accessible service for users.

In this process where electric vehicles have become a module of daily life, the increase in infrastructure capacity directly improves the user experience.

This information, shared regularly by EMRA, also symbolizes Turkey’s determination in the transition to green power. This increase in both the number of vehicles and charging stations is expected to continue in the future.

Do you think the charging station infrastructure in Türkiye is sufficient to meet the needs of electric vehicle owners? You can share your own experiences and opinions about betting with us in the comments section.