Carmakers Xpeng and Volkswagen are extending their partnership. On top of offering a joint platform for electric cars, they now also want to "jointly build

Key Takeaways XPeng and Volkswagen will work together to build a network of electric vehicle charging stations in China. The two carmakers expect to produce more than 20,000 charging units to be installed in 420 cities.

Volkswagen Group China said on Monday that it is to build an ultra-fast charging network with Xpeng, which is to feature over 20,000 terminals across 420 cities and regions in China. The move follows the two companies' partnership in developing electric vehicles in the Chinese market, the first of which is expected to hit the market in 2026.

Chinese electric vehicle maker XPENG has once again reached a significant collaboration with German automobile giant Volkswagen. On Monday, both companies announced the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) for strategic collaboration on a super-fast charging networks in China.

XPeng-Volkswagen partnership targets EV charging expansion, tackling infrastructure needs in China's booming market.

XPeng (XPEV) and the Volkswagen Group China (VWAGY), announced that both parties have entered into a memorandum of understanding for strategic

Volkswagen China announced on Monday forging a partnership with Xpeng, a major Chinese electric vehicle (EV) manufacturer, to jointly build a fast charging network for running EVs in China, the company told the Global Times.

Volkswagen has ramped up its focus on China via an investment in Xpeng and an aggressive electric vehicle launch schedule.

Volkswagen Group China and XPeng have signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) to establish one of China's “largest super-fast” charging networks. This collaboration will leverage the technological expertise of both companies to provide an extensive charging infrastructure for electric vehicles (EVs) across China.

Xpeng and Volkswagen are deepening their ties in China with the construction of a large super-fast charging network across the nation. The network will include more than 20,000 chargers across 420 cities and, in the future, could grow to include co-branded charging stations.

Chinese tech giant Huawei also announced the establishment of a "supercharging alliance" in April, which to date covers 31 provincial-level regions and 122 cities and includes 11 automakers such as Avatr, BAIC, BYD, Great Wall Motor, GAC, Chery and Seres.