EV charging infrastructure market (2026): 93.57 USD bn  ·  EV charging infrastructure market (2030): 249.87 USD bn

The EV-charging and battery-storage markets are converging. Charging infrastructure is growing at roughly 27-28% a year, while the battery market that underpins buffered charging is on track to roughly quadruple in value by 2030. This page collates headline market figures relevant to battery-buffered and PV-storage-charging hubs, with sources.

Key Market Indicators

93.57 USD bn
EV charging infrastructure market (2026)
The Business Research Company
249.87 USD bn
EV charging infrastructure market (2030)
The Business Research Company
27.8 %
Charging infrastructure CAGR 2026-2030
The Business Research Company
120 USD bn
Global battery market value (today)
IEA, Batteries and Secure Energy Transitions
~500 USD bn
Global battery market value (2030, NZE)
IEA, Batteries and Secure Energy Transitions
219.6 USD bn
Energy storage market (2030)
Asia Pacific Energy Watch
22.8 million
Global public charging points (2025)
Berg Insight via Telenor
66 million
Global public charging points (2030)
IHS Markit via Telenor
4.3 million
Europe public charging points (2035, CPS)
IEA Global EV Outlook 2026

Segments

Category20262030UnitCAGR
EV charging infrastructure93.6249.9USD bn27.8%
EV charging stations—153.2USD bn27.8%
EV batteries72.9198.9USD bn22.2%
Energy storage—219.6USD bn—

Regions

China

Largest charging network and battery supply base; TELD, StarCharge and CATL operate at national scale.

IEA / company reports

Europe

Public charging points to exceed 4.3 million by 2035; ultra-fast points approach half a million.

IEA Global EV Outlook 2026

North America

NEVI-funded highway corridors and fleet depots drive battery-buffered and microgrid hubs; NACS standardisation accelerates.

US DOE / industry

India

Public charging points grow from 75,000 (2024) to about 375,000 by 2030 under STEPS.

IEA Global EV Outlook 2025

Growth Drivers

  • Grid connection lead times of 12+ months push operators toward battery-buffered and microgrid designs.
  • Commercial demand charges make peak shaving a direct revenue lever at fast-charging sites.
  • Falling LFP pack prices improve the economics of storage-integrated charging.
  • Heavy-duty electrification (trucks, buses, ports) needs megawatt charging beyond most distribution networks.
  • V2G and bidirectional charging standards turn parked fleets into flexible grid assets.
  • Resilience requirements add islanding and backup value to charging hubs.

Outlook

The overlap of EV charging and stationary storage is the fastest-moving corner of the energy transition. Charging infrastructure grows about 27-28% a year to roughly $250 bn by 2030, while battery storage values roughly quadruple. The sites that benefit most are those where the grid is slow, expensive or absent: motorway corridors, depots, ports and remote industry. Expect battery-buffered fast charging to move from exception to default over the next five years, and PV-storage-charging microgrids to become standard for greenfield hubs.