Tritium launches its new EU headquarters in The Netherlands

According to a press release from Tritium, the Australia-based fast-charger supplying company has launched its new European Headquarters in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. The move will enable Tritium to gain a potential lead in the fast-charger segment.
The launch of Tritium’s new EU headquarters in Amsterdam will give the company the ability to leverage its business in Europe. Tritium has already managed to attain a 20% market share in Europe in barely four years, and is also gaining ground in North America.
With Tritium having already supplied more than 50% of the DC fast charging units which are currently operational in Norway, the company’s new EU headquarters in Amsterdam will essentially allow it to take its service, sales, support, training and testing closer to customers.
According to the details shared by Tritium, one of the key features of the company’s Amsterdam site is its ‘in confidence’ testing centre, which will be available for use by automakers.
Highlighting the fact that Tritium’s new facility in Amsterdam “has the capability to customize its product range to meet local market needs and specific customer requirements,” the company said in the press release: “The facility will be the centre for its sales programme across the territory and also house a state-of-the-art training and accreditation unit for technical servicing and customer support.”
- 8852 reads
Popular Stories

US electric vehicle maker Tesla Motors has begun the rollout of a new software update -- ‘2018.24’ -- to its fleet of electric cars this week.

At the Commercial Vehicle Show scheduled to be held at the NEC in Birmingham (UK) from April 24-26, Volkswagen (VW) will officially introduce the eCrafter --- the company’s new all-electric van.

Tesla Motors CEO Elon Musk has recently confirmed some of the new features of the automaker’s forthcoming Model 3 Performance version, which will hit the North American stores in the near future.

German automaker Volkswagen (VW) is hopeful that the projected increase in adoption of electric vehicles (EVs) in Europe and China in the coming years will enable the company to beat its targeted EV production of 1 million units per year by 2025.

Electric vehicle manufacturer Tesla Motors CEO Elon Musk has informed company employees in a recent email that preparations are underway at the company to substantially increase production of Model 3 units.