Charging Cards
Instantly find the nearest available charging station. Current data from 700.000+ charging points across Belgium.
Shell Recharge
Largest network in Europe (+700,000 points)
- Financial Free
- On-board charger €0 / month
- Accessibility €0,35 / charge
Blink (Starter)
Strong own network in Belgium and the Netherlands
- Financial Free
- On-board charger €0 / month
- Accessibility €0,50 / session (roaming)
Luminus Powerpass
Very favorable charging at own Luminus stations
- Financial Free
- On-board charger €0 / month
- Accessibility CPO rate
Dats 24
Cheapest rate at Colruyt, OKay and Bio-Planet
- Financial Free
- On-board charger €1,99 / month
- Accessibility No extra costs
EnBW Mobility+ (S)
Best choice for trips to Germany and Austria
- Financial €9,90 (one-time)
- On-board charger €0 / month
- Accessibility Fixed kWh prices
E-Flux (Flex)
Best administration for business drivers
- Financial €9,99 (one-time)
- On-board charger €0 / month
- Accessibility €0,32 / charge
Plugsurfing
High coverage throughout Europe
- Financial €9,95 (one-time)
- On-board charger €0 / month
- Accessibility 10% roaming surcharge
Tap Electric
Transparent live prices directly in the app
- Financial Free
- On-board charger €0 / month
- Accessibility €0,70 / charge
How to choose the right charging card?
Not every charging card is the same. Some cards work with a fixed monthly amount where you pay less per charging session, while other cards are free to purchase but charge a small fee per transaction.
For those who drive many kilometers and often charge publicly, a subscription is usually more advantageous. Do you mostly charge at home and use a public station only in emergencies? Then choose a card without fixed monthly costs such as Shell Recharge or Blink.
Frequently asked questions about charging cards
What is the best charging card?
There is no single 'best' charging card — it depends on your driving profile. Do you mainly charge at home and occasionally in public? Then choose a free card without subscription such as Shell Recharge or Blink. If you charge often on the road, a card with a fixed monthly fee is usually more cost-effective.
Which charging card should I choose?
Look at three things: acquisition cost, subscription cost and the per-session transaction rate. Compare these based on how often you charge in public — a card without fixed costs is cheaper for few sessions, a subscription for many sessions.
How do I compare charging cards?
Don't just compare the purchase price, but above all the transaction rate per session or per kWh — that weighs heaviest over a full year. The overview above shows the acquisition, subscription and transaction costs side by side for each card.
What is the best charging card for Europe?
For travelling across Europe, cards with high coverage perform best, such as Plugsurfing. If you mainly travel to Germany or Austria, EnBW Mobility+ with fixed kWh prices is often more cost-effective.