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The rate is determined by the owner of the charging station. MobilityPlus sets a maximum rate on its own charging stations in order to preserve public confidence in the market.

We have no control over the charging stations we offer from our colleagues.

The correct price can always be found on the platform or through our app.

Charging stations operate on AC voltage. These can vary between 3.6 - 7,4 - 11 and 22 kW. The vehicle determines the maximum charging speed. On average you can drive 5 km per kW.

Ex: 11 kW charged per hour x 5km/kW = 55 km per hour charged

AC charging, powered by alternating current and can load up to 22kW/h. (Exception: Renault Zoe can charge up to 43kW)

DC charging, powered by direct current. We can reach speeds up to 50kW/h. In the future, this will extend to 300 kW.

Through our live map found on the platform or through our app, you can find charging stations, navigate towards them and check the live status of the station.

A charging station that delivers 22 kW in one hour, is expressed in 22 kWh.

The type-2 cable became the European standard. Each charging point is equipped with a type-2 connector power outlet. Some older cars have a type-1 connector. That is not a problem, because there are cables with a type-2 connector on one side and a type-1 on the other side. For new cars with a type-2 connector, a T2-T2 cable is sufficient.

If your charge box is equipped with a fixed cable, you do not have to use your cable from the car.

There are four types of AC charging stations; 3,7kW - 7,6kW - 11kW - 22kW. We obtain these values by multiplying the voltage by the available power. The voltage depends on the number of phases that are available at your home or business.

example:

1-phase 230V x 16A = 3,7kW

1-phase 7,6kW = 230V x 32A

3-phase 11kW = 400V x 16A x 1.73

You can consult the manual of the Nexxtender Mobile via the link below:

Nexxtender Mobile manual

1. Install the Mobilityplus app on your smartphone (log in with your work email address).
2. Don't forget your charging card; this always gives you direct access to the entire MobilityPlus network (including at Fastned and Ionity charging points ).
3. In the Mobilityplus app you will see the costs associated with the charge points. Don't forget to look at the starting price and the parking fee, which you have to pay on top of the price of the charging session.
4. In the MobilityPlus app you can also find DC (fast chargers) by filtering on the tab "Speed"; set the minimum charge power via the slider to 50 KW.
5. If your charging card is lost, please contact Mobilityplus; we will block the charging card to prevent misuse.
6. In extreme cases, you can still start a charging session without a charging card via the MobilityPlus app. Select the tab "Activation"; here you'll find a filter which gives you an overview of the charging stations where this is possible.
7. Plan your trip with https://nl.chargemap.com/mobile . You can download this app for free and select the MobilityPlus network. With various search filters, you can then effortlessly find the charging stations that best suit your electric car. An average electric car travels 300 kilometers or more with a full battery. Calculate the number of stops required by dividing the total distance by the realistic range of the car. Be sure to include plenty of time.
8. Do not charge for too long because it is not recommended to charge your battery to over 80% with a superfast charger. It is better to charge several times for short periods, for example every 2 hours when you stretch your legs, before the next 2 hours of driving.
9. Pay attention to additional consumption - In general, the state of your battery is better suited for hot temperatures in summer than cold temperatures in winter. What you should pay attention to is the weight of your load in the car and possibly a roof box, both of which lead to increased consumption. Also the air conditioning can drain your battery faster so always keep this in mind.
10. It seems logical but take charging cables with you. It is best to take both the standard cable (usually a type 2 cable) and a cable for quick chargers (CCS plug). Most rapid chargers have a cable but at the slower charging stations you often need your own cable. And put your cables above your luggage, so you can quickly access them during your trip.
11. Find a charging station when you arrive so you can always go on the road with a charged battery during your vacation.

Download PDF: Tips for travelling