Another major player is stepping away from the EV charging market. Landis+Gyr has announced it is shutting down its EV charging business in Europe, leaving operators with questions about what’s next.
After acquiring Slovenian charging infrastructure company Etrel in 2024, Landis+Gyr aimed to become a key player in the industry. Less than a year later, it’s pulling the plug entirely. Citing regulatory shifts, competitive pressures, and financial challenges, the decision underscores how unpredictable the EV charging landscape can be.
For businesses relying on Landis+Gyr’s charging solutions, the impact is immediate—no more support, no upgrades, and no long-term roadmap. This raises a critical question: how do operators secure their EV charging networks in an industry that’s evolving faster than ever?
For businesses relying on Landis+Gyr’s charging solutions, the impact is immediate—no more support, no upgrades, and no long-term roadmap. This raises a critical question: how do operators secure their EV charging networks in an industry that’s evolving faster than ever?
A Wake-Up Call for EV Charging Operators
Landis+Gyr’s exit is a reminder that not every charging platform is built to last. As competition intensifies and business models shift, operators dependent on unstable or vendor-locked solutions face serious risks.
When a provider shuts down, support vanishes overnight—security updates stop, new features disappear, and long-term reliability is no longer guaranteed. Migrating to a new platform becomes an expensive, time-consuming process that disrupts operations. Meanwhile, customers experience frustration due to unreliable charging infrastructure.
This isn’t the first time a provider has exited the market, leaving businesses scrambling for alternatives. The takeaway is clear: choosing a scalable, future-ready platform is critical to long-term success.
When a provider shuts down, support vanishes overnight—security updates stop, new features disappear, and long-term reliability is no longer guaranteed. Migrating to a new platform becomes an expensive, time-consuming process that disrupts operations. Meanwhile, customers experience frustration due to unreliable charging infrastructure.
This isn’t the first time a provider has exited the market, leaving businesses scrambling for alternatives. The takeaway is clear: choosing a scalable, future-ready platform is critical to long-term success.
The Solution: EV Charging Platform That Lasts
Operators need more than just a charging backend—they need a flexible, scalable platform that grows with them rather than disappearing when market conditions shift.That’s why eMabler is built differently. Instead of locking customers into rigid systems, eMabler’s API-first, cloud-native platform ensures businesses stay in control.
With eMabler, operators get:
While some platforms struggle to keep up, eMabler is designed for long-term stability.
- 99.999% uptime—no unexpected outages or unsupported software.
- Seamless platform migration—switch platforms without disruption.
- Open integrations—connect effortlessly with existing billing, CRM, and energy management tools.
- Scalability without limits—whether you manage 10 or 10,000 chargers, the platform grows with you.
While some platforms struggle to keep up, eMabler is designed for long-term stability.
What’s Next?
With Landis+Gyr exiting the market, operators need to ask: Is my charging network built for the future?EV charging infrastructure isn’t just about keeping up with demand—it’s about choosing a platform that supports long-term growth without the risk of sudden shutdowns.Future-proof your EV charging business with a platform built to last. Schedule a demo today.
