Terpel Voltex Introduces New Application for Electric Vehicle Charging

In 2019, Terpel launched its electric mobility strategy with which it seeks to contribute to the energy transition, by offering different charging alternatives to users to facilitate the transition to electric vehicles.

The company’s goal is to promote the “deurbanization” and massification of electrified cars through the installation of state-of-the-art chargers on the main roads of Colombia and in different public spaces in the country’s main cities.

To achieve its electromobility objectives, Terpel Voltex recently launched its Terpel Voltex app, the first fully digital, self-service sales channel for charging electric vehicles in Colombia.

The tool will allow users to charge and make payments quickly and easily. In addition, through the app they will be able to see the location of Terpel Voltex charging points nationwide, as well as their types of connectors and the availability of chargers in real time. In that sense, customers will be able to follow the evolution of the load and access the history of their transactions.

This tool further consolidates the company’s position as one of the leaders in the electric vehicle charging network on the country’s roads. To date, the brand has 13 charging stations open to the public and mobilizes more than 670 electric buses in Bogotá’s mass transit system.

Terpel’s new Mobility Manager, Juan Daniel Rueda, points out that by customizing the charging process, the company provides electric vehicle users with an innovative and agile tool that facilitates their charging processes and interaction with the charger.

Read also: These are the 10 Countries with Most Electric Cars in Circulation

Strong Regional Presence

In addition to its major advances in Colombia, Terpel has a significant presence in Ecuador, Panama, the Dominican Republic and Peru. In Latin America, its network consists of more than 2,200 service stations and it has 31 refueling plants in its home country.

In the aviation business, the company leads the market, operating in 21 airports in Colombia; it also has a presence in 5 airports in the Dominican Republic, 5 in Panama and is in charge of the operation.

Photo: Terpel Voltex Press