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Charging networks

Who runs the boat chargers

34 operators, and the coverage is nothing like evenly spread.

Grouping the map by operator shows what no country page can. One network reaches eight countries and holds most of the fast charging on the continent. Almost everyone else runs a single country's worth, and most of them are not companies at all: they are navigation authorities, municipalities and public registers, supplying their own quays because somebody had to.

34

Operators

294

Places with a named operator

4

In more than one country

52/82

Fast-charging locations run by Aqua superPower

Aqua superPower runs 52 of the 82 fast-charging locations on this map, across 8 countries. No other operator reaches more than three.

Every operator on the map

OperatorKindPlacesCharge pointsCountriesFast chargingFastestLast checked
Fryslan walstroom registerPublic register95247NetherlandsAug 14, 2026
Aqua superPowerNetwork55Italy, United Kingdom, United States, Sweden, France, Spain, Monaco, Portugal52200 kWAug 14, 2026
go:LEIF networkNetwork29Sweden, Norway4160 kWAug 14, 2026
Broads AuthorityNavigation authority22United KingdomAug 13, 2026
PlugNetwork20Norway, Sweden14250 kWAug 14, 2026
Gemeente Amsterdam (Aanuit)Municipal11NetherlandsAug 14, 2026
Environment AgencyNavigation authority9United KingdomAug 13, 2026
Gemeente Haarlem (Aanuit)Municipal7NetherlandsAug 12, 2026
Polu-ChargeNetwork6Germany22 kWAug 13, 2026
Borne&Eau (VNF / HAROPA)Navigation authority5FranceAug 12, 2026

Operators with at least 5 places have a page of their own. The rest are listed here and reachable through their country pages.

Everyone else

24 more operators run 35 places between them, most of them a single marina, boatyard or town that wired up its own quay. That is not a footnote about the data, it is what most of this infrastructure actually is.

  • Canal & River TrustUnited Kingdom · 3
  • Landkreis Oberhavel funding project (supplier not published)Germany · 3
  • Mikkelin kaupunkiFinland · 3
  • Sulkava municipalityFinland · 3
  • Bouillet EnergySwitzerland, Germany · 2
  • Enel X WayItaly · 2
  • Fundacion Iberdrola Espana / Ajuntament de ValenciaSpain · 2
  • Acinque InnovazioneItaly · 1
  • Boote SchmalzlAustria · 1
  • bootladen.nl installNetherlands · 1
  • e-dock (e-concept)Italy · 1
  • Endolla BarcelonaSpain · 1
  • Garda UnoItaly · 1
  • Gemeente Schouwen-DuivelandNetherlands · 1
  • GOFASTSwitzerland · 1
  • ID ZeroSpain · 1
  • Marina de VilamouraPortugal · 1
  • Medvolt Charge NetworkSpain · 1
  • MOBI.E / APSSPortugal · 1
  • Puumalan kuntaFinland · 1
  • SeawattFrance · 1
  • SEVABSweden · 1
  • SNL / AILSwitzerland · 1
  • VoltariCanada · 1

A further 12 locations have no operator named by any public source we could find. They are on the map and on their country pages; there is simply nothing to group them under.

Network

A company you can hold an account with, whose coverage is a reason to pick one route over another.

Navigation authority

The body that manages the water, putting sockets on its own moorings and locks. You are paying it already.

Municipal

A city or province supplying its own quays as public infrastructure rather than as a business.

Public register

An open dataset rather than an operator. The points are real and run by individual harbours; nobody can sell you an account.

Do you run this network?

If you operate these charge points and something here is wrong or out of date, tell us and we will fix it. We would rather hear it from you than from a press release, and we are always glad to learn about sites we have missed.