E Mobility Power
E Mobility Power operates Japan's largest EV charging network with approximately 9,600 rapid charger ports, serving individual EV drivers and enterprise B2B partners as a subsidiary of the TEPCO Group.
- Company typePrivate
- Founded2019
- HeadquartersTokyo, Japan
- Headcount101–250
- GTM typeB2B and B2C
- OfferingServices
What E Mobility Power does
E Mobility Power (株式会社e-Mobility Power) is a Tokyo-based EV charging infrastructure operator and a subsidiary of the Tokyo Electric Power Group (TEPCO). Established in 2019 and consolidating the legacy EV charging operations of TEPCO — including the 2023 absorption of Japan Charge Network (JCN) — the company operates Japan's largest public EV charging network, with approximately 9,600 rapid charger ports deployed across expressways, convenience stores, commercial facilities, service stations, public roads, and residential complexes. It serves two primary customer groups: individual EV and PHEV drivers (via the eMP card and eMP mobile app) and B2B charger-owning partners who install and connect chargers to the eMP network under general partnership (一般提携) agreements.
The company's technology platform is centered on the CHAdeMO DC rapid-charging protocol, in whose development e-Mobility Power has historically played a core role. It operates the eMP Unified Authentication System enabling single-card or app-based access across nearly 10,000 ports, supported by real-time availability data, charging history, and both time-based (¥/min) and energy-based (¥/kWh) billing. Proprietary hardware co-developed with strategic partners includes the award-winning Blue Multi rapid charger (Nichicon, 2020 Good Design Award), the Red Multi 4-port rapid charger (Nichicon, up to 150kW per port, deployed January 2025), and the SERA-400 ultra-rapid charger (Toko Takuma + Sumitomo Electric, 350kW per port, world's first CHAdeMO 2.0.2 certified, unveiled May 2025). The company also supports the international OCPP standard for charger management and interoperability.
The business model combines recurring membership fees (¥4,180/month combined rapid+normal plan; ¥1,540/month normal-only plan), per-minute usage fees (¥27.5/min rapid, ¥3.85/min normal for members, with higher visitor rates), and one-time registration fees (¥1,980). Revenue is generated across B2C consumer charging and B2B partner relationships with anchor clients including FamilyMart (~700 store network — largest convenience-store charging footprint in Japan), Kohnan Merchandising (32 home improvement stores, up from 10 in 2015), Daito Lease (34 commercial facilities), Cosmo Oil, Keio Electric Railway Bus, MK Taxi, Ryohin Keikaku / Life Corporation, and Yokohama City (government public-road charging pilot). Sales motion blends product-led growth (eMP app, driver portal, content marketing) for individual drivers with direct enterprise sales for charger-owner partnerships.
E Mobility Power firmographics
Firmographics- Name
- E Mobility Power
- Legal name
- 株式会社 e-Mobility Power
- Website
- https://e-mobipower.co.jp
- Company type
- Private
- Founded year
- 2019
- Operating status
- Operating
- Headcount range
- 101–250 employees
- Short description
- E Mobility Power operates Japan's largest EV charging network with approximately 9,600 rapid charger ports, serving individual EV drivers and enterprise B2B partners as a subsidiary of the TEPCO Group.
- Ownership category
- akta.pro rank
E Mobility Power industry classification
Industry- Product category
- EV Charging Infrastructure Services
- NAICS
- Electric Power Generation, Transmission and Distribution (2211), Relay and Industrial Control Manufacturing (335314)
- SIC
- Electric Services (4911)
- akta.pro primary industry
- EV Charging Network Management & Software Services (CPMS, Monitoring, Billing) (TLAKAMAG)
- akta.pro secondary industries
- EV Charger Operations, Maintenance & Field Service (O&M) (TLAKAMAF), EV Charging Hardware Manufacturing (AC/DC Chargers/Dispensers) (IMACACAE), Charging Infrastructure Components (connectors, cables, dispensers, payment/controls) (IMAGAHAH)
Keywords
Where E Mobility Power is headquartered
LocationHeadquarters
- HQ city
- Tokyo
- HQ country
- Japan
- HQ region
- Asia
Offices1 record
Markets served
E Mobility Power business model
Business model- GTM type
- B2B and B2C
- Offering type
- Services
- Cost components
- Infrastructure, Technology or R&D, Operations, Supply Chain, Personnel, Marketing or Sales
Revenue model
- Monthly Membership Fees (急速・普通併用プラン): Members pay a monthly subscription fee of ¥4,180 (tax-inclusive) for the combined rapid and normal charging plan. This provides access to discounted per-minute charging rates. The plan requires a 6-month minimum contract with a ¥1,980 cancellation/plan change fee if terminated early.
- Per-Minute Charging Fees (Time-based Billing): Revenue is generated from per-minute usage fees billed to members and visitors. Rapid charger rate: ¥27.5/min (¥25.0/min ex-tax). Normal charger rate: ¥3.85/min (¥3.5/min ex-tax). These rates apply to the combined plan members. Visitor (non-member) rates are higher per the visitor fee schedule.
- Visitor (Non-member) Charging Revenue: Non-members can use chargers as visitors (ビジター利用) without a monthly fee but pay higher per-use rates. Requires smartphone and Japanese-issued credit card for each session. This provides a freemium-like acquisition pathway converting occasional users to members.
- Registration/Enrollment Fee: One-time registration fee of ¥1,980 (tax-inclusive) for new member enrollment. Additionally, card reissuance carries a ¥1,980 fee.
Pricing tiers
| Model | Billing | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Subscription | Monthly | Combined Rapid + Normal Charging Plan (月額4,180円) |
| Subscription | Monthly | Normal Charging Only Plan (月額1,540円) |
| Usage-based | Pay-as-you-go | Visitor (Non-member) Pay-per-use Rates |
Go-to-market motion3 records
Distribution channels5 records
Marketing channels6 records
E Mobility Power product offering
Product offeringCore offering
E Mobility Power operates one of Japan's largest EV rapid-charging networks, comprising roughly 9,600 rapid charger ports and an integrated authentication, billing, and operations platform (eMP Network). The company sells and installs rapid chargers for facility owners, fleet operators, and OEMs and sells the SERA-400 and Red Multi charger hardware, while drivers access the network through a membership-based mobile app and portal.
Product overview
E Mobility Power operates Japan's large-scale EV charging infrastructure network (eMP Network) connecting thousands of chargers nationwide. The core offering is the eMP charging network platform supplemented by a driver portal, mobile app, and integrated authentication system for charger management. Charging solutions span rapid chargers for expressways (50kW to 350kW), destination chargers for residential/commercial use (3-6kW), and specialized offerings like e-Mobi Charge for apartment complexes. The product portfolio includes proprietary hardware products such as the SERA-400 (350kW ultra-fast charger, developed with Toko Takakusa) and 赤いマルチ Red Multi 4-port rapid charger (developed with Nichicon). Services cover charger installation consultation, network connection, and ongoing operations management.
Differentiator
Problem solved
Functional benefit
Brands
- eMP統合認証システム: Unified authentication system for eMP network charging services.
- eMPネットワーク
- 赤いマルチ (Red Multi)
- SERA-400
- e-Mobi Charge
- 青いマルチ (Blue Multi)
Products and services
- eMP Network
Quantifiable outcome
- 66% of EV drivers surveyed reported expanded driving range and outings as a result of using e-Mobility Power's EV Outing Promotion Project
- +4 more outcomes
Companies that use E Mobility Power
Customer profileNamed customers8 records
Segments4 records
Ideal customer profiles4 records
E Mobility Power technology and API
TechnologyTechnology focussed Yes
API detail
- Has API
- No
- API docs
- API detail
Core technology
AI maturity
App detail
Integration7 records
Feature7 records
E Mobility Power partnerships and signals
Strategic signalPartnerships
15 partnerships are on record, tiered minor, core and major.
- Mirai Energy Change (ミライズエネチェンジ)minorMirai Energy Change and e-Mobility Power are jointly conducting the 'EV Outing Promotion Project' (EVお出かけ推進プロジェクト), an initiative to promote EV adoption and charging usage through surveys and community engagement with EV drivers. The project was continued into fiscal year 2026.
- Toko Takuma Co., Ltd. (株式会社東光高岳)coree-Mobility Power and Toko Takuma agreed in May 2024 to jointly develop the world's first CHAdeMO ultra-rapid charger with 350kW per connector output and 1,000V maximum voltage. The 'SERA-400' achieved CHAdeMO 2.0.2 certification in March 2025 and was unveiled in May 2025. Toko Takuma is Japan's No.1 in cumulative EV rapid charger sales (~5,000 units as of March 2024).
- Sumitomo Electric Industries, Ltd. (住友電気工業株式会社)coreSumitomo Electric Industries developed the new lightweight charging connector and cable for the SERA-400 ultra-rapid charger, achieving approximately 30% lighter connector and 10% thinner, 20% lighter cable compared to prior models, enabling easier one-handed operation.
- Nichicon Corporation (ニチコン株式会社)coreNichicon and e-Mobility Power (along with Tokyo Electric Power Holdings) entered a joint development agreement in May 2020 to create a next-generation multi-connector rapid charger. The result was the award-winning multi-connector charger featuring a cable suspension mechanism that reduces operator fatigue. The collaboration continued with the 'Red Multi' 4-port 150kW charger deployed from January 2025. Nichicon is Japan's No.1 in V2H systems and residential storage batteries by cumulative sales.
- FamilyMart Co., Ltd. (株式会社ファミリーマート)coreFamilyMart has approximately 700 stores equipped with e-Mobility Power network rapid chargers — the most of any convenience store chain in Japan. The companies are jointly executing a multi-year charger upgrade program to replace all chargers with higher-output 2-port units (approximately 220 stores upgraded in 2023 alone).
- FamilyMart Creative Office & 8 (株式会社ファミリーマートクリエイティブオフィス&8)coreFamilyMart's Creative Office & 8 department manages the charging infrastructure expansion project, working directly with e-Mobility Power on charger placement, timing of upgrades, and new site selection. The department's mission includes leveraging the store network for new mobility-related businesses and startup collaborations.
- Daito Lease Co., Ltd. (大和リース株式会社)majorDaito Lease, a member of the Daihatsu House Group, operates rapid chargers at 34 commercial facilities nationwide (as of July 2024) under its 'Frespo,' 'BiVi,' and 'Branch' shopping center brands. The company considers chargers part of its community infrastructure mission (公の精神) and provided free charging during the 2024 Noto Peninsula earthquake.
- Kohnan Merchandising Co., Ltd. (コーナン商事株式会社)majorKohnan, a major home improvement store chain, has installed rapid chargers at 32 stores (as of August 2024), growing from 10 stores in 2015. The company values the natural synergy between the 30-minute charging duration and typical customer shopping dwell time, and plans to further expand its charger network with e-Mobility Power.
- Cosmo Oil Marketing (コスモ石油)minorCosmo Oil's self-service station (セルフステーション成瀬) in Machida, Tokyo installed a 50kW e-Mobility Power rapid charger in December 2021. The station reports that EV customers use charging time for complementary services (tire checks, car washes), creating a new service station business model.
- Keio Electric Railway Bus Co., Ltd. (京王電鉄バス株式会社)majorKeio Electric Railway Bus Group is pursuing an EV shift for its public transit fleet, working with e-Mobility Power on charging infrastructure planning and operational design to achieve its goal of full ZEV conversion by fiscal 2030.
- MK Corporation (エムケイ株式会社)minorMK Corporation was an early industry adopter of EV taxis, working with e-Mobility Power to build the charging infrastructure needed to achieve its 'full ZEV conversion by fiscal 2030' goal.
- Ryohin Keikaku (Life Corporation) (株式会社ライフコーポレーション)minorLife Corporation is building next-generation supermarket store infrastructure with e-Mobility Power, positioning EV charging as a customer attraction mechanism. The collaboration focuses on making EV charging a driver to store visits.
- Yokohama City (横浜市)majorYokohama City and e-Mobility Power conducted Japan's first public road EV charging social experiment, installing chargers at Shiratoridai (2021) and Center Minami Station (2023) as part of Yokohama's Zero Carbon Yokohama initiative. e-Mobility Power provides the chargers and network; Yokohama City handles road use permits, community liaison, and public engagement.
- Porsche Japan (ポルシェジャパン株式会社)minorPorsche Japan participated in the SERA-400 new product unveiling event in May 2025, displaying a Taycan vehicle equipped to handle high-voltage rapid charging as a demonstration of vehicle compatibility with the new ultra-rapid charger.
- Hyundai Mobility Japan (ヒョンデモビリティジャパン株式会社)minorHyundai Mobility Japan participated in the SERA-400 new product unveiling event in May 2025, displaying an IONIQ 5 vehicle to demonstrate high-voltage charging compatibility with the new ultra-rapid charger.
Scale indicators8 records
Recent moves6 records
Expansion highlights7 records
E Mobility Power competitors and assessment
Company assessmentDirect peers
- ChargePoint: Operates one of the world's largest EV charging networks with a similar model of operating an open network connecting partner-owned chargers via unified authentication and cloud software. Directly comparable in business model (network operator + hardware agnosticism) and target customers (EV drivers and site hosts), though ChargePoint is US-centric and has global reach.
- EVgo: US-based public DC fast charging network operator with a focus on rapid charging and a comparable subscription + per-minute pricing model. Similar capital-intensive network operator model serving EV drivers and commercial site hosts, though operating in the US with CCS/NACS standards rather than CHAdeMO.
- Electrify America: Operates one of the largest DC fast charging networks in the US, focused on ultra-rapid charging. Comparable in scale and rapid-charging orientation to eMP's network, though serves a different geography and uses CCS standards.
- Allego: European public charging network operator providing a pan-European charging service to EV drivers with unified authentication and roaming. Directly comparable in business model (network operator with subscription + usage fees) and target customers, though focused on EU markets with CCS standards.
- Ionity: European ultra-rapid (350kW) charging network joint venture among major automakers (BMW, Mercedes, Ford, VW, Hyundai). Closely comparable in high-power charging technology and OEM backing structure (similar to eMP's TEPCO + Toyota/Honda/Nissan/Mitsubishi investor base).
Broad incumbents
- ABB E-mobility: Global EV charging hardware manufacturer offering AC and DC chargers including ultra-rapid 350kW+ units. Comparable as a hardware competitor in the same ultra-rapid charger category as eMP's SERA-400, though ABB is a much larger diversified industrial player rather than a network operator.
- EVBox: European EV charging hardware and software provider offering a full-stack solution to site hosts. Comparable in offering network management software and charging hardware, though primarily serves European markets and emphasizes Level 2 / destination charging over ultra-rapid DC.
Emerging players
- Tritium: Specialist DC fast charging hardware manufacturer with strong position in 350kW ultra-rapid chargers. Comparable technology positioning (350kW hardware), though Tritium is a hardware-only vendor and not a network operator.
Regional players
- ENEOS: Japan's largest oil refiner actively building out EV charging infrastructure at its service stations, directly competing with eMP in the Japan market. Comparable as a charging network operator in the same geography, though ENEOS is a much larger incumbent energy company leveraging its existing service station footprint.
Others
- Nissan: Investor in e-Mobility Power and original developer of the CHAdeMO standard together with TEPCO. Closely tied to eMP as both a strategic shareholder and ecosystem participant (Nissan LEAF vehicles depend on CHAdeMO charging), making it an important enabling/partner relationship rather than a direct competitor.
Market position
Strengths5 records
Weaknesses5 records
Competitive moat5 records
Key risks6 records
Key highlights7 records
Customer concentration
E Mobility Power financial estimates
Financial estimateRevenue estimate
Valuation estimate
E Mobility Power leadership team
Management profileNumber of profiles
Profiles2 records
E Mobility Power funding detail
Funding detailFunding overview
Funding rounds1 record
Investors7 records
Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →
E Mobility Power M&A and investment
M&A and investmentM&A
Investments
M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →
Frequently asked questions about E Mobility Power
What does E Mobility Power do?
E Mobility Power operates one of Japan's largest EV rapid-charging networks, comprising roughly 9,600 rapid charger ports and an integrated authentication, billing, and operations platform (eMP Network). The company sells and installs rapid chargers for facility owners, fleet operators, and OEMs and sells the SERA-400 and Red Multi charger hardware, while drivers access the network through a membership-based mobile app and portal.
Is E Mobility Power a public or private company?
E Mobility Power is a private company. It is classified as corporate owned and is currently operating.
When was E Mobility Power founded?
E Mobility Power was founded in 2019. It employs 101 to 250 people.
Where is E Mobility Power based?
E Mobility Power is headquartered in Tokyo, Japan, in the Asia region.
How does E Mobility Power make money?
Four revenue lines are on record. Monthly Membership Fees (急速・普通併用プラン) is the primary driver. The others are per-Minute Charging Fees (Time-based Billing), visitor (Non-member) Charging Revenue and registration/Enrollment Fee.
Who are E Mobility Power's main competitors?
Direct peers on record are ChargePoint, EVgo, Electrify America, Allego and Ionity. Broad incumbents are ABB E-mobility and EVBox. Tritium is listed as an emerging player. ENEOS is listed as a regional player. Nissan is listed as an others.
Does E Mobility Power have an API?
No public API is recorded for E Mobility Power.
What industry is E Mobility Power in?
E Mobility Power's product category is EV Charging Infrastructure Services. Its primary akta.pro industry code is TLAKAMAG, EV Charging Network Management & Software Services (CPMS, Monitoring, Billing), with a secondary code of TLAKAMAF, EV Charger Operations, Maintenance & Field Service (O&M). Its NAICS code is 2211 and its SIC code is 4911.