Norway is one step away from becoming the first country in the world to rely exclusively on electric cars. By 2025, all new vehicles sold in the country are expected to be pure electric, thanks to a comprehensive network of charging stations and policy incentives that have laid a solid foundation for sustainable mobility.
Infrastructures that support electromobility
One of the main reasons why Norway is a leader in electric mobility is the extensive charging stations that cover the entire country, from the big cities to the most remote areas. With hundreds of state-of-the-art fast chargers, electric car drivers enjoy seamless access to the energy they need for their journeys.
Investments in public and private charging infrastructure have allowed Norway to make electric vehicles affordable and practical for everyone. At the same time, the government is boosting EV purchases through incentives such as tax breaks, free parking and access to bus lanes.
Impressive numbers
By 2023, over 80% of new car sales in Norway will be electric vehicles. With companies like Tesla, Volkswagen and BMW leading the market, consumers are turning en masse to electric models, which now cover every need.
The fact that Norway generates electricity mainly from renewable sources, such as hydroelectric power, strengthens its ecological profile. By using chargers based on "clean" energy, charging EVs is done with a near-zero carbon footprint.
A global standard
Norway's success is an inspiration for countries looking to promote electric mobility. Charging stations, fast chargers and incentives for electric car owners prove that a full transition is possible when there is strategy and vision.
Norway is proving that electric cars are not just the future of mobility, but also the key to sustainability.