Ultraviolette and Bolt.Earth have announced a major milestone in the expansion of their interoperable Type-6 DC fast-charging network, crossing 130 installed chargers across India and surpassing their initial deployment commitment by more than two times ahead of schedule.
The charging network, launched under the companies’ strategic collaboration in March 2026, had initially targeted the deployment of 50 chargers. The accelerated rollout comes in response to the growing base of Ultraviolette riders, increasing momentum in India’s electric motorcycle segment and the broader focus on strengthening energy security and sustainable mobility amid global uncertainties surrounding crude oil supplies.
The rapidly expanding network is currently operational across Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala, Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, Telangana and West Bengal, significantly enhancing access to fast-charging infrastructure while promoting the development of interoperable EV ecosystems in the country.
The companies said the achievement reflects stronger-than-expected execution capabilities and highlights their shared objective of building a scalable, reliable and standardised charging ecosystem specifically designed for advanced electric two-wheelers. As part of the next phase of expansion, an additional 200 Type-6 DC fast chargers are expected to be deployed over the next two months.
All installed chargers are compatible with Ultraviolette’s X-47 and F77 electric motorcycles, enabling riders to access fast-charging facilities across major cities, highways and emerging EV corridors. The deployment includes both newly installed charging points and upgrades to existing Bolt.Earth infrastructure to support Ultraviolette motorcycles.
Mr. Niraj Rajmohan, Co-founder and Chief Technology Officer of Ultraviolette, said the milestone reflects both the company’s growing rider community and the larger evolution of India’s electric two-wheeler market. He noted that recent fluctuations linked to global crude markets have further highlighted the importance of developing resilient electricity-driven mobility infrastructure. According to him, charging networks need to evolve alongside vehicle technologies with a focus on accessibility, reliability and interoperability to support large-scale EV adoption.
Mr. Mohit Yadav, Founder of Bolt.Earth, said surpassing the 100-charger mark within weeks of launch demonstrates both the pace of India’s EV ecosystem development and the company’s capability to rapidly scale interoperable infrastructure. He added that Bolt.Earth plans to deploy 10,000 Type-6 Blaze DC chargers over the next two years, aimed at creating one of India’s most accessible and dependable public fast-charging networks for electric two-wheelers.
