National Infrastructure

16 charging hubs linking Australia's east coast capitals

Adelaide — Melbourne — Canberra — Sydney — Brisbane. Purpose-built heavy EV charging infrastructure across three interstate freight corridors, serving 9,400 trucks per day.

16
Charging Hubs
5
Capital Cities
9,400
Trucks / Day on Corridor
~2,500km
Network Span
Interactive Map

The network

Each hub is positioned within 250km of the next — well within the conservative range envelope of current battery electric heavy vehicles with 400km capability.

Hub Locations 3 corridors · 16 hubs · 5 capital cities
Melbourne–Adelaide Corridor (2,200 trucks/day) Melbourne–Sydney Corridor (4,000 trucks/day) Sydney–Brisbane Corridor (3,200 trucks/day)
Corridors

Three freight corridors. One national network.

Connecting every east coast capital city with purpose-built heavy EV charging infrastructure positioned along Australia's highest-volume freight routes.

5
Melbourne–Adelaide
2,200 trucks/day · 5 hubs
  • Hub 1 — Adelaide (Wingfield) SA Power Networks
  • Hub 2 — Tailem Bend SA Power Networks
  • Hub 3 — Bordertown SA Power Networks
  • Hub 4 — Horsham Powercor
  • Hub 5 — Ballarat Powercor
6
Melbourne–Sydney
4,000 trucks/day · 6 hubs
  • Hub 6 — Truganina ★ Powercor
  • Hub 7 — Winton AusNet Services
  • Hub 8 — Albury-Wodonga AusNet / Essential
  • Hub 9 — Wagga Wagga Essential Energy
  • Hub 10 — Yass (Canberra) Essential Energy
  • Hub 11 — Prestons (SW Sydney) Endeavour Energy
5
Sydney–Brisbane
3,200 trucks/day · 5 hubs
  • Hub 12 — Hunter Valley Ausgrid
  • Hub 13 — Port Macquarie Essential Energy
  • Hub 14 — Coffs Harbour Essential Energy
  • Hub 15 — Ballina / Byron Essential Energy
  • Hub 16 — South Brisbane Energex
Invest

National infrastructure. Wholesale returns.

EDIF is raising capital across hub-specific SPV classes and a diversified General Class. Request the Information Memorandum to learn more.

Request Information Memorandum Explore Truganina Hub