VEMO accelerates electromobility in Nuevo León

NUEVO LEON - VEMO, the Mexican cleantech leader in the transition to clean mobility in Latin America, announced the installation of five electric charging stations in Nuevo León, as part of its commitment to strengthen electromobility in the country.

Nuevo Leon has been forming an Electromobility Hub, with the installation of heavy electric vehicle manufacturers, first and second tier suppliers (Tier 1 and Tier 2), and now with the new VEMO charging points, the supply chain is strengthened.

It is worth mentioning that the sale of electric vehicles has skyrocketed in the state, since 112 electric units were sold in August, which meant a variation of 69.7% compared to the same month last year.

The new charging points are located in strategic places in the city, with the objective of facilitating the adoption of electric vehicles in the region, considered one of the most attractive for nearshoring, according to the Mexican Institute for Competitiveness (IMCO), the company said in a statement.

"Nuevo León is undoubtedly a strategic area that will be developed as one of the electromobility hubs and will drive the transition to a cleaner and more sustainable mobility ecosystem. The installation of these new electric charging stations is a great step forward in facilitating the adoption of electric mobility in the region,” said Carlos Levy, Head of the VEMO Charging Network (VCN).

Access to the VCN is through the “Watts by VEMO” application, from where they can locate the recharge point, type of charger, use a variety of payment methods, online support, in addition to making the payment and monitoring of recharge data.

“With the deployment of our high-power chargers, we will continue to address range anxiety and develop our public recharging network nationwide. In addition, we are convinced that our partnerships with the main leaders in the automotive sector will be a boost to reach the goal set by the Electro Mobility Association (EMA) - 100% of electric vehicle sales will be electric in Mexico by 2035,” said Levy.