Bee Charged EV Expands Nationwide and Internationally, Revolutionizing Mobile Charging for Electric Vehicles
August 12, 2025
Bee Charged EV has emerged as America's leading emergency mobile charging network, now operating in 30 states and over 300 service areas.
In addition to emergency services, the company offers fleet services and fast-charging equipment sales, catering specifically to businesses with electric delivery vehicles.
The network also provides Level 3 fast charging for events and fleet charging solutions, while creating opportunities for local operators to join its expanding network.
Recently, Bee Charged EV launched its first international hub in Mexico City, targeting the growing electric vehicle market in Latin America.
This expansion into Mexico City aims to address the emerging infrastructure needs as electric vehicle adoption continues to rise in the region.
Automotive analysts emphasize the critical role of charging infrastructure in enhancing the electric vehicle ownership experience.
To further expand its reach, the company has introduced a franchise model, allowing entrepreneurs to establish their own mobile charging operations.
CEO Antony Okuribido highlights that the mobile charging service removes barriers to mass EV adoption by ensuring guaranteed 24/7 charging backup.
The network effectively addresses the challenge of limited traditional charging infrastructure by bringing charging directly to drivers, enhancing convenience for both individual and fleet users.
Bee Charged EV's expansion includes major metropolitan areas such as Las Vegas, Seattle, Los Angeles, Miami, and Chicago, positioning it as a comprehensive national service.
The company is currently in negotiations with premium automakers like Lucid Motors and Mercedes-Benz to offer complimentary mobile charging services to new vehicle buyers.
Bee Charged EV's multi-faceted approach positions it as a vital partner in the evolving electric vehicle market, emphasizing the need for reliable charging support.
Summary based on 2 sources