SOCIETY | 18:28 / 20.06.2025
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3 min read

Tashkent-based startup launches Central Asia’s first national EV charging network with 3,000 locally made stations

The new national EV charging infrastructure company, Pulseev, plans to install 500 chargers delivering 100MW of power across Uzbekistan by as early as 2026.

A nationwide electric vehicle (EV) charging network is now under construction in Uzbekistan, marking a major step in the country’s broader effort to modernize infrastructure and support cleaner forms of transport. The project is led by Pulseev, a newly launched Tashkent-based startup developing charging stations and software tailored to local conditions.

Pulseev’s roadmap includes the installation of over 500 chargers nationwide by 2026, scaling up to 3,000 chargers by 2030. The rollout targets urban centers, highway corridors, and rural areas, with plans for solar-powered micro-hubs in remote regions. The company also has ambitions to expand regionally across Central Asia and the MENA region.

The launch comes as Uzbekistan faces growing pressure to upgrade its energy systems, reduce dependence on gas, and invest in sustainable long-term solutions. Recent government initiatives have prioritized energy efficiency, support for electric vehicles, and clean technology.

Unlike many imported systems, Pulseev’s chargers are being engineered and assembled in Uzbekistan. The technology has been specifically adapted to suit the local power grid and climate. Key features will include remote monitoring, fast charging, and mobile integration through a future app. The systems are purpose-built for durability and seamless integration with Uzbekistan’s existing infrastructure.

Pulseev is also constructing its flagship EV hub, which will feature over 50 solar-covered charging bays, a large children’s playground, modular cafés made from repurposed shipping containers, and coworking areas.

“We’re not just installing chargers. We’re building a green culture around mobility where families can relax, kids can play, and drivers can power up with pride,” said Boburbek Abdullaev, one of the founders.

“Our systems are designed from the ground up for durability, performance, and scale – using deep R&D expertise and real-world data from our own environment.”

“This is about energy freedom – not just for vehicles, but for people. It’s about building infrastructure rooted in dignity, independence, and innovation,” said Mukhammad Khalil, founder of Startup Garage.

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