Nepal unveils its first Huawei smart EV charging station
(June 2025) Nepal provides fertile ground for power from renewable sources. Its rivers can be harnessed for hydro-dams, and the sun there shines year-round. Now, drivers of electric vehicles can pull up for recharging at Huawei chargers that are not only optimized to provide green power, the units can also re-power a car battery in a matter of minutes.
To mark World Environment Day 2025 on June 5th, Huawei Nepal, in partnership with GadiCharge Pvt. Ltd. and Nepal Ekarat Engineering Co. Pvt. Ltd. (NEEK), launched Nepal’s first FusionCharge Smart EV Charging Station.
Nepal's first charging station fitted with Huawei Super-chargers in Bagmati province.
Nepal has been aspiring for some time to transit to electric transport. But without the right infrastructure, EV adoption has remained a challenge. Charging stations are few and far between. Power fluctuations are common. And rural-to-urban connectivity poses unique logistical hurdles.
This is where Huawei’s FusionCharge makes a difference. The charging piles are designed specifically for environments that demand both resilience and intelligence. They combine the ability to harness solar power, equipped with battery storage, and are controlled by a smart software that delivers a seamless charging experience.
One of the super-chargers at the new charging stations
Nepal’s Hon. Chief Minister Bahadur Singh Lama attended the inauguration of the first station in Bagmati Province on June 5th. Huawei and its local partners plan to quickly set up a total of nine fast charging hubs across Nepal.
At its core, FusionCharge is more than a charging solution - it’s a power management system. Using AI algorithms, it schedules charging times based on grid conditions and energy availability. It draws from solar panels and battery storage, minimizing grid dependency and maximizing sustainability. Its liquid-cooled architecture ensures stable, ultra-fast charging even in Nepal’s extreme climates — from icy Himalayan mornings to hot afternoons. Moreover, the charging stations are compatible with all EV types, from privately-owned cars or to public bus fleets. A short video explaining the Huawei super-chargers can be viewed here.
A dignitary cuts the ribbon during the launch ceremony for the first Huawei super-charger in Nepal's Bagmati province. This video provides images of the charging station and the launch event.
Nepal’s is setting a path for other developing nations to follow. Across Asia, Africa, and Latin America, nations with high renewable potential face the same gap: strong ambitions, but weak infrastructure. What Huawei and its partners have introduced in Nepal is a working model for what smart, sustainable mobility can look like - not someday, but today.
One day, not so long from now, most of the world's vehicles will be powered by renewable sources. Nepal has taken a step in that direction.
