Allego chargers — every AC and ultra-rapid location
Allego is Europe's largest independent charging network — a Dutch operator founded in Arnhem in 2013, now owned by infrastructure fund Meridiam. It runs 35,000+ charging points across 16 countries, from 22 kW AC posts in town to 1,000+ ultra-rapid 350 kW stations on the motorway. This page lists the coverage, the per-tier pricing, the connector mix, and the corridor each station sits on.
Works for cars, HGVs, motorbikes and EVs
Allego at a glance
Allego was founded in Arnhem in 2013 as a spin-off of the Dutch utility Alliander, and is now owned outright by the French infrastructure fund Meridiam, which took it private and delisted it from the New York Stock Exchange in 2024. It runs 35,000+ charging points at 12,500+ locations across 16 European countries — roughly 20,000 of them slower AC posts in towns, the rest fast and ultra-rapid DC. Unlike a carmaker joint venture or an oil-major network, Allego is independent and open to every brand of EV.
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Allego pricing — kWh by tier and country
Allego prices by speed tier and country, all-in with local VAT. There are three tiers: Regular (AC, up to 22 kW), Fast (DC, up to 175 kW) and Ultra-Fast (HPC, up to 350 kW). Ultra-fast runs €0.793/kWh in the Netherlands, €0.762 in Germany and €0.730 in Belgium, with France cheapest at €0.590. Regular AC is far less — roughly €0.39 to €0.62/kWh depending on country. There is no monthly subscription: you pay ad-hoc through the Smoov app or contactless, and Allego runs a seasonal Summer Pass that takes 30% off its own fast chargers from June to September. An idle fee applies on ultra-fast stalls once charging stops, with the first 45 minutes free.
| Country | Ultra-Fast /kWh | Regular AC /kWh |
|---|---|---|
| Netherlands | €0.793 | €0.41-0.62 |
| Germany | €0.762 | €0.600 |
| Belgium | €0.730 | €0.433-0.531 |
| France | €0.590 | €0.390 |
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Connectors and session speed
Allego spans the full connector range, which sets it apart from CCS-only ultra-rapid networks. Ultra-fast sites use the European CCS Combo 2 plug at up to 350 kW. Fast DC sites carry CCS and, on older units, a CHAdeMO cable, at up to 175 kW. The roughly 20,000 Regular AC points use the Type 2 socket at up to 22 kW. So whether you drive an 800-volt car that pulls 350 kW or an older CHAdeMO Nissan Leaf, Allego usually has a plug that fits — an 800-volt car can go from 10 to 80% in about 20 minutes on a healthy ultra-rapid stall.
| Connector | Tier | Max power |
|---|---|---|
| CCS Combo 2 | Ultra-Fast (HPC) | 350 kW |
| CCS / CHAdeMO | Fast (DC) | 175 kW |
| Type 2 | Regular (AC) | 22 kW |
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Where Allego sits on the corridor
Allego started on German motorways in 2015 and built out the EU-funded Mega-E ultra-rapid corridors, passing its 1,000th HPC station in October 2025. Its home market is the Netherlands, where the AC network is dense in towns and the ultra-rapid sites cluster on the A-road corridors. Germany, France and Belgium add motorway ultra-rapid hubs, with new battery-buffered Kreisel chargers rolling out from 2025. Filter by Allego in the Jornee app to see only its stations on your active route, with the live max-kW reading per stall.
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One app, four driving modes — you pick, Jornee filters.
Switch between car, HGV, motorbike or EV. The map only shows stops that physically fit your vehicle: HGV-rated services, EV chargers with the right connector, height and weight restrictions baked in.
- Car
- EV · 350 kW
- Motorbike
- HGV