A single app and payment platform across both Singapore and Malaysia integrates the ecosystem
[SINGAPORE] ComfortDelGro Engie on Thursday (Sep 25) announced that it will be the electric vehicle (EV) charging point operator for various sites managed by LHN Energy and Yinson GreenTech.
The venture will expand the EV charging infrastructure and services provider’s network to more than 2,100 active charge points across Singapore and Malaysia.
It is also part of the company’s partnership with ecosystem players – such as infrastructure owners, original equipment manufacturer charger distributors, and small to mid-sized EV charging point operators – to optimise network operations and platform solutions, as well as enhance charging accessibility and utilisation.
At these sites, ComfortDelGro Engie will oversee system monitoring, hardware maintenance and user experience.
In addition, the latest collaboration will broaden access to charging points and enhance reliability and convenience in services.
Through the CDG Engie app, users will be able to tap into a larger network of more than 1,600 charging points in Singapore; and with Yinson’s chargEV chargers, they will also gain a cross-border charging option in Singapore and Malaysia.
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A single app and payment platform across both countries integrates the ecosystem, enabling “a consistent and reliable charging experience”, ComfortDelGro Engie said.
The company’s general manager, Freddie Chew, noted that ComfortDelGro Engie has been “delivering reliable, high-performing, large-scale EV infrastructure on time” since winning Singapore’s inaugural EV charging tender in 2021.
He added that the provider is “best placed to support long-term growth” and innovation of the EV charging ecosystem with its partners, as they leverage each other’s expertise to meet market demands.
EVs accounted for 41 per cent of new car sales in Singapore in the first half of 2025, representing a 63.2 per cent increase compared to the year prior.
The Singapore government aims to install charging points at all publicly accessible car parks by 2030, in line with its net-zero emissions by 2050 goal and an expected increase in Certificate of Entitlement supply.
