Which countries are the cheapest to charge your EV?

The price of recharging is not the same in each country in Europe. Here is the ranking of the cheapest countries to recharge your electric vehicle.

Thanks to data from the European Observatory for Alternative Fuels (EAFO) we now know in which countries in Europe, recharging your car is the cheapest. But before giving you the ranking, let’s first take an overview of the number of public charging stations present in the different countries of Europe.
The champions of the old continent in this area are the Netherlands. Indeed, with more than 154,000 terminalsHolland places itself in front of Germany and its 130,828 terminals. Finally, on the third step of the podium, we find France with 127,530 terminals.
As you should know, the number of charging stations for electric vehicles is one of the obstacle points for potential buyers.
Let them rest assured, across the entire continent, this number of terminals should further increase in the future. Proof of this acceleration, the number of charging stations has tripled in three years, according to a study by Transport & Environment.
But as we will see, the countries which have the most terminals are not necessarily those who charge the least for recharging.

Portugal and Iceland, European champions!

To know the ranking of the cheapest countries in Europe to recharge your EV, the EAFO has imposed a charging time of 25 min to generate a battery charge from 10 to 80% from public charging points.
In first place, we find Iceland. We learn, according to the European Observatory for Alternative Fuels, that in Iceland, to recharge a Tesla Model Y, the cost is 2.89 euros for 100 km. Then we find Portugal where the cost per 100 km is 3.18 euros. Finally, in third place in this ranking, you have Finland with a cost of 4.63 euros per 100 km. However, at the last position you have the Norway. In this country, drivers of electric vehicles must pay on average 18.93 euros to travel 100 km, which is six times more than in Iceland!
As for France, you should know that France is more or less alongside Germany with a cost per 100 km being between 7 and 10 euros.
What explains these disparities between prices is simple, you have several factors that explain this.

You have, among other things, the sources of electricity, taxes and government policies.