EcoG secures €16 million in funding to scale charging software

The software platform developed by EcoG is, according to the company, already deployed across Europe, India, and the US. If EcoG achieves its goals, more countries and customers will soon follow. To accelerate this expansion, the charging infrastructure startup, which has offices in Munich and Detroit, has now secured €16 million in funding from European investors.

“The funding round is led by Munich’s GET Fund (an investor in companies such as Sonnen and Vamo), Extantia (which also backed Ineratec), and Bayern Kapital (which has invested in Quantum Systems and Isar Aerospace), all recognising the strong global growth potential in electrified logistics and commercial vehicle fleets,” EcoG announced.

EcoG intends to use the funding to further expand its software platform, to establish it as the “standard operating system for fast-charging infrastructure.” The platform primarily supports commercial fast-charging applications – such as high-power charging sites for logistics, industry, and retail. The sector is experiencing rapid growth as companies increasingly transition to emission-free logistics operations.

Although EcoG operates globally, one of its key initiatives is to establish an innovation hub in the German state of Bavaria. There, the company plans to test “the integration of emerging charging technologies, including bidirectional charging for fleets and megawatt charging for electric trucks, under real-world conditions with hardware and logistics partners.” Collaborating with partners such as Rittal, EcoG will provide reference charger designs for seamless integration while optimising CO₂ emissions and operational costs. To ensure practicality, EcoG is actively engaging with depot operators and logistics providers—and remains open to additional industry input.

“The early phase of electric mobility has been successfully completed. The focus now shifts to professionalisation and sustainable growth,” said Jörg Heuer, CEO and co-founder of EcoG. “For example, electric trucks in urban logistics are no longer a futuristic concept but a tangible business reality.” Johannes Hund, CTO and co-founder, added: “Companies like Amazon are already among the world’s largest operators of charging infrastructure, and our platform is designed to better support such enterprises moving forward.”

Investors are equally optimistic about EcoG’s progress. “The industry is entering a phase where standardised and reliable fast-charging systems are critical to success. EcoG is both technologically and strategically positioned to drive this industrialisation and standardisation,” said Beatrice Böhm of GET Fund. “This is why we, as GET Fund, are investing in EcoG’s next growth phase—a company that combines market potential with clear, measurable impact.”

“Electric mobility has seen continuous acceleration in recent years. However, this market extends beyond electric vehicles to include the infrastructure that enables their adoption—such as charging stations and depots,” said Monika Steger, Managing Director of Bayern Kapital. “EcoG’s approach offers manufacturers and operators faster, simpler, and more cost-effective processes—a significant competitive edge in a dynamic and evolving industry. We are excited to support EcoG’s continued growth alongside a high-caliber consortium.”

Source: Information via email; in German

This article was first published by Sebastian Schaal for electrive’s German edition.