The launch of Electructure Infrastructure, Revel, which began on Monday, began its first fast -charging station in San Francisco, starting with its plans to expand throughout the Gulf area next year.
“For years, Revel has operated the largest, fastest and most reliable fast -charging network in New York,” Frank Reig, co -founder and CEO of Revel, said in a statement. “We are now bringing our model to the market number one in North America.”
The Bay area has some of the highest EV ownership rates in the country. In 2024, more than 35% of new vehicle sales In San Francisco was electric, compared to the national average about 8%.
Revel’s West Coast’s first West Coast Station is located in the city’s mission area and features 12 320 kW capacity, built by EV Kempower’s charging company. Like Revel stations across New York, they will be accessible to the public 24/7 in any EV brand and model.
The company said it plans to add more than 125 chargers to the urban centers of San Francisco, Auckland, San Jose and South Francisco next year.
San Francisco mayor Daniel Lurie, who cut the ribbon at the start of Revel Monday, said the new chargers would make it easier for residents to move to EVS.
The launch of Revel’s San Francisco comes a week after boot 24 new chargers at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York, located as part of the airport vehicle.
Last month, Revel secured a $ 60 million loan from the New York Ny Green Bank Clean Energy Investment Fund to transcend the city’s triple fast charging network. The company said it hopes to expand to 300 Chargers in New York by the end of this year, including a 60 -stop location in Maspeth, Queens and a 48 -seat area outside Laguardia.
“Our mission to Revel is to bring reliable rapid charging in dense urban areas where HTs can have the greatest impact on quality of life, but where the charge is more difficult to come,” said Paul Suhey, co -founder and COO of Revel.
