Chargy
Chargy is Luxembourg's national public charging network for electric and plug-in hybrid vehicles, comprising Chargy, SuperChargy and Chargy OK stations.
Last updated September 26, 2026
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Overview
Chargy is the brand name of the public charging network for electric and plug-in hybrid vehicles in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. According to its official website, the network makes more than 760 public charging points available to users across the entire territory of Luxembourg, including 86 ultra-fast SuperChargy chargers. The network also extends to service areas on the road network and to certain parkings, notably P+R facilities. In addition to stations deployed directly under the Chargy banner, the network integrates numerous publicly accessible charging points invested in by third parties, which are labelled Chargy OK. Operators wishing to connect their own charging point to the Chargy network can contact the network through its published contact address, and a list of compatible operators is published on the Chargy website. Chargy positions itself as a convenience-oriented, interoperable charging network. Users identify themselves and pay for consumption on a Chargy station by presenting an RFID card or any other badge distributed by a charging service provider that is operational on the Chargy network. Newer SuperChargy stations additionally support ad hoc payment by bank card without any contract, at a fixed price displayed on the station screen. Ad hoc payment is also available on Chargy stations where a QR code redirects users to charging providers offering that service. This combination of roaming badges and direct payment is designed to lower the barrier to using public charging for both residents and visitors. The network is structured around three station families. Chargy stations form the core public network; SuperChargy stations are the ultra-fast chargers intended for rapid top-ups; and Chargy OK stations are third-party-owned public charging points that have been integrated into the Chargy ecosystem. Charging locations include motorway service areas, P+R parkings and public parkings, reflecting a strategy of covering both everyday local charging and longer journeys through Luxembourg. Chargy is described in structured data sources as a company running public charging stations for electric cars and plug-in hybrid vehicles in Luxembourg. The brand is closely associated with Luxembourg's national electromobility policy, which has sought to build a dense, nationwide public charging backbone rather than leaving coverage to fragmented private initiatives. The official website serves as the main user-facing tool, offering a station finder with address and availability information, guidance on how to use a station, and information for operators who want their chargers to join the network. Because the network is national in scope and explicitly open to third-party operators under the Chargy OK label, Chargy functions less as a single closed operator and more as an umbrella brand and interoperability framework for public charging in Luxembourg. Its value proposition rests on coverage, ease of access through roaming and ad hoc payment, and the integration of ultra-fast charging for longer trips.
History
Chargy is the public charging network for electric and plug-in hybrid vehicles in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Structured data sources describe it as a company running public charging stations for electric cars and plug-in hybrid vehicles in Luxembourg. The network was developed in the context of Luxembourg's national electromobility policy, which aimed to provide nationwide public charging coverage rather than relying solely on private or fragmented initiatives. Over time the network has expanded both in size and in the types of stations it offers. According to the official Chargy website, the network now makes more than 760 public charging points available to users across the entire territory of Luxembourg, including 86 ultra-fast SuperChargy chargers. Coverage extends beyond ordinary public roads to service areas on the road network and to certain parkings, notably P+R facilities. A distinctive feature of the network's development has been its openness to third-party infrastructure. Many publicly accessible charging points invested in by third parties have been integrated into the Chargy network under the Chargy OK label. Operators who wish to connect their own charging point to the Chargy network can contact the network through its published contact address, and a list of compatible operators is published on the Chargy website. This approach turns Chargy into an umbrella brand and interoperability framework rather than a single closed operator. The user experience has also evolved. To identify themselves and pay for consumption on a Chargy station, users present an RFID card or any other badge distributed by a charging service provider that is operational on the Chargy network. Newer SuperChargy stations add ad hoc payment by bank card, without any contract, at a fixed price displayed on the station screen. Ad hoc payment is also available on Chargy stations where a QR code redirects users to charging providers offering that service. These features are designed to make public charging accessible to users who do not hold a dedicated charging contract. The official website serves as the main user-facing tool, offering a station finder with address and availability information, instructions on how to use a station, and information for operators who want their chargers to join the network. The network is structured around three station families: Chargy stations forming the core public network, SuperChargy stations providing ultra-fast charging, and Chargy OK stations representing integrated third-party public charging points.
Chargy network reaches more than 760 public charging points across Luxembourg, including 86 ultra-fast SuperChargy chargers.
Chargy OK label is introduced to integrate third-party publicly accessible charging points into the Chargy network.
SuperChargy ultra-fast chargers add ad hoc bank card payment without a contract, at a fixed price displayed on the station screen.
Products and positioning
National, interoperable public charging network for electric and plug-in hybrid vehicles in Luxembourg, combining standard Chargy stations, ultra-fast SuperChargy chargers and third-party Chargy OK points.
Chargy public charging stations
Core public charging points forming the Chargy network across Luxembourg.
SuperChargy ultra-fast chargers
Ultra-fast charging stations, 86 of which are part of the network, supporting ad hoc bank card payment.
Chargy OK charging points
Third-party invested, publicly accessible charging points integrated into the Chargy network.
Sources3 sources
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