Currently, around 100 electric charging stations serve customers in Georgia's major cities, including 70 AC (22 kW) chargers in Tbilisi.
The company is focused on expanding the network of charging stations, with plans to install an additional 50-150 DC (30 kW) chargers in the capital city alone.
Considering the unprecedented increase in Chinese-standard electric cars in Georgia, MartEV is focused on installing GB/T DC 30kW charging stations to ensure these vehicles can be charged in the shortest time possible.
At this stage, dozens of charging stations are placed in Tbilisi and major cities, with plans to expand to other cities, villages, and regional centers in the near future. This year, we will also launch a mobile app that will help users locate the nearest available charging station, reserve a spot, and easily charge their electric vehicles.
Our team's core mission to fully replace internal combustion engine vehicles with electric ones cannot be achieved without setting up the necessary infrastructure. Therefore, our primary focus is to ensure our service is accessible to every citizen of Georgia.
The main cause of global warming is the extensive use of non-renewable energy sources. Approximately 6 billion tons of carbon dioxide are released every year into the atmosphere, and the excess CO2 creates a "greenhouse effect," leading to global warming.
Compared to internal combustion engines, electric vehicles are more economical, environmentally friendly, do not emit toxic substances, pollute the environment, or generate noise. In order to help customers transition to electric vehicles, iEnergy is developing a network of charging stations and trying to make alternative-powered transportation accessible throughout Georgia.
According to forecasts from the World Energy Council and other international organizations, oil and natural gas resources are expected to be nearly exhausted by the year 2100. Currently, the consumption of fossil fuels generates significant waste. The greenhouse gases (carbon dioxide, methane, etc.) emitted from burning fossil fuels trap heat in the atmosphere, resulting in an increase in Earth's temperature.
According to forecasts from the World Energy Council and other international organizations, oil and natural gas resources are expected to be nearly exhausted by the year 2100. Currently, the consumption of fossil fuels generates significant waste. The greenhouse gases (carbon dioxide, methane, etc.) emitted from burning fossil fuels trap heat in the atmosphere, resulting in an increase in Earth's temperature.
With the introduction of electric cars and infrastructure development, we intend to reduce the dependence on imported petroleum products. This will positively impact both the country's economy and the environment.