New e-charging stations in Celle: refuel 9 vehicles at the same time!

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Celle is expanding its e-charging network: New charging stations at Schützenplatz enable up to nine e-vehicles to be charged at the same time.

Celle weitet E-Ladenetz aus: Neue Ladesäulen am Schützenplatz ermöglichen gleichzeitiges Laden von bis zu neun E-Fahrzeugen.
Celle is expanding its e-charging network: New charging stations at Schützenplatz enable up to nine e-vehicles to be charged at the same time.

New e-charging stations in Celle: refuel 9 vehicles at the same time!

In Celle there is a new reason for joy for all electric car drivers. On August 14, 2025, the city of Celle, together with the SVO Group, officially put the new charging options on Hafenstrasse into operation. Special highlights are the four quick charging points and a barrier-free charging station directly at the main entrance to Celler Schützenplatz. These new charging stations allow up to nine electric vehicles to charge their batteries at the same time, which is a real benefit for the region. As celler-presse.de reports, Celle's first city councilor Nicole Mrotzek and SVO managing director Holger Schwenke inaugurated the new charging options, which is also a sign of the advancing electromobility in the city.

The newly installed charging stations include two classic SVO charging stations with 22 kW and two fast chargers with a maximum of 50 kW, each of which offers two charging points. The offer appeals to both private users and businesses, as SVO even offers complete packages including wallbox, installation and registration. These charging points can be used across providers, although different tariffs may apply. The prices are also transparent: the AC charging stations charge 49 cents per kWh and the DC fast chargers charge 65 cents per kWh (gross).

Barrier-free access and innovative payment systems

A big plus of the new infrastructure is the barrier-free charging option, which ensures that all users can enjoy the services offered. A central payment terminal at one of the charging stations enables direct payments with bank cards, and there is also the option of using alternative payment methods such as PayPal via a QR code. This makes charging the electric vehicle as easy as possible.

To date, the SVO Group has already installed hundreds of charging points in the Celle/Uelzen region, and further public charging stations are located in Eschede, Hermannsburg and Wathlingen, paving the way for nationwide e-mobility. An outstanding highlight is the HPC fast charging station with an output of up to 300 kW, which was installed at Möbel Wallach on Bundesstraße 3 and guarantees fast charging.

Together into the future of electromobility

With these initiatives, the city of Celle is not only ensuring user-friendly access to charging options, but is also setting an example towards sustainability and environmentally conscious transport. The combination of charging stations with photovoltaic systems and the energy management system “SVO | cor E” enables users to make optimal use of the electricity they produce themselves, which not only makes electromobility more practical but also more environmentally conscious.

The developments in Celle are an expression of the change in the mobility landscape and show that electric vehicles are no longer a niche product. This trend is accompanied by the continuous expansion of the charging station network towards a greener future. The initiative by the city of Celle and the SVO Group is a real step in the right direction.

For anyone who wants to delve deeper into language, the Portuguese language should also be mentioned, in which the forms “e”, “é” and “eh” might be of interest. These invite you to discover them with their grammatical subtleties. As portuguesaletra.com explains, each of these forms has its own meaning and usage. While "e" is a coordinating conjunction, "é" cannot be missing for confirmation and "eh" is often used to express surprise or doubt.

Interestingly, “E” as a letter is also central to many languages ​​and is valued as the most commonly used letter in many European languages, underscoring its historical and cultural relevance, as Wikipedia describes. It also plays a central role in areas such as data processing and cryptography. After so much exciting information about charging options and linguistic nuances, the question remains: Where will electromobility go next?