ABB E-mobility expanded its electric vehicle (EV) charging portfolio by launching three new products. These include the field-upgradable A200/300 All-in-One chargers, the MCS1200 Megawatt Charging System for heavy-duty vehicles, and the ChargeDock Dispenser for flexible depot charging. This EV charging platform strategy builds on the success of the A400 and C50, which ABB released last year.

“The EV charging landscape is evolving beyond point products for specific use cases. We’re building platforms that deliver consistent usability, reliability and scalability across the entire charging ecosystem,” said Michael Halbherr, CEO of ABB E-mobility. “We’ve created a charging portfolio that delivers higher quality and higher consistency to end-users and service personnel. It reduces supply chain risks, while accelerating development cycles and enabling deeper collaboration with critical suppliers.”

ABB aims to improve economics, reliability, and scalability across a growing global industry. Analysts expect the global EV charging market to reach $35 billion by 2030.

EV Charging Platform Strategy Targets Four Segments

ABB E-mobility structured its portfolio to meet different market needs. The company focuses on four key segments:

• Public charging: ABB designed the A400 for high-power charging across highway corridors and urban locations. The new A-Series All-in-One chargers use a modular, field-upgradable design. Operators can start with the A200 (200kW) and later upgrade to 300kW or 400kW as demand increases.
• Public transit: ABB developed the Charge Dock Dispenser with the HVC 360 to simplify depot charging. This system supports multiple charging configurations, offers up to 360kW of shared power, and installs flexibly.
• Transport & logistics: ABB built the MCS1200 Megawatt Charging System to deliver 1,200kW of continuous power to heavy-duty vehicles. This system provides necessary energy during required driver breaks and will include a dual CCS and MCS option.
• Destination & retail: ABB created the C50 Compact Charger as the slimmest option in its class. It supports easy charging during retail visits.

The A400 earned major recognition, including Red Dot Design Awards and the iF Gold Award in 2025. ABB said it allows customers to customize user-facing elements through the HMI Brand Configurator, reinforcing brand identity.

ABB E-mobility developed five distinct products in just 12 months, thanks to its platform-based architecture. These products include the A400 and C50. ABB designed this strategy to increase uptime to 99%, shorten station deployment timelines, and enhance the driver experience.

ABB said it structured its chargers into four modular subsystems. This setup improves serviceability and reliability, contributing to 99% uptime. High uptime is essential for commercial operators who depend on consistent performance.

In-House Innovation Powers Core Components

ABB focused on internal development for its most critical hardware. The company engineered its Silicon Carbide power modules to achieve 97% conversion efficiency, improving performance and long-term value.

ABB said it designed all products with serviceability in mind. The company enables faster maintenance and supports customers with performance-based service agreements. Operators also benefit from 24/7 remote monitoring via ABB’s cloud-based asset management platform.