BP Pulse and motorway service operator Moto are working together to roll out high-powered electric charging infrastructure along major UK routes.
Three MSAs – Lymm, Toddington North and Toddington South – have been chosen initially to have installed six pull-through bays equipped with megawatt charging system (MCS) chargers.
The two companies said the chargers are designed to accommodate a range of electric trucks and the first site will go live during 2026.
The project is focused on the UK’s primary motorway corridors and is designed to support BP’s aim to build a publicly accessible network of multi-energy truck hubs across the Trans-European Transport Network routes.
BP added that it now operated the largest public truck charging network in Germany, with 25 e-truck sites providing thousands of charging sessions via pull-through bays to enable fleet operators to access long-distance and national electric trucking infrastructure.
Moto plans to install up to 300 charging bays for electric HGVs at 23 strategic locations by 2030.
Moto CEO Ken McMeikan said: “I am really excited about our plans with BP to provide electric charging stations for GVs.
“At Moto, we’re committed to leading the way in enabling the UK’s electric mobility. By partnering with BP pulse, we are delivering the infrastructure and innovation electric fleets need, making our vision for long-haul electrification more practical and accessible.”
Jo Hayward, VP BP mobility and convenience retail, added: “We’re committed to helping fleet operators transition to EV trucks and that means delivering the infrastructure they need where they need it.
“Our partnership with Moto is a perfect fit: the team shares our focus on making electric truck charging as convenient as possible for our customers, and providing them with a brilliant experience.”
