Smart-parking infrastructure provider Standab has raised €3.6 million to build a universal micromobility charging network in Europe.
Standab’s standardised charging stations are compatible with more than 85% of existing e-bike and e-scooter fleets, designed to reduce operational costs and help enforce orderly parking.
The funding round, led by Spintop Ventures and Almi Invest GreenTech, will support the Swedish provider to expand to 15 European cities by the second half of 2026 and broaden its partnerships with shared micromobility operators.
Standab CEO and Co-Founder Marcus Adolfsson told Zag Daily that shared micromobility’s “biggest challenges” today are high operational costs, inefficient battery swapping, and the “visual clutter of scooters and bikes left randomly on city streets.”
Marcus said that Standab’s solution addresses these pain points with automated charging racks that integrate into the urban landscape and create “more organised” streets. In turn, he believes this will shift the perception of micromobility from being “a source of clutter” to an integral, sustainable component of urban transport.
Earlier this year, shared micromobility operator Dott announced its partnership with Standab to charge vehicles in Finland, Norway and the UK. Pilots have shown Standab’s racks help operators reduce battery swapping by 55% and cut charging costs in half.
Standab is currently setting up its standardised charging racks in Gävle, Sweden and Stjørdal, Norway. Looking ahead, Marcus told Zag that the provider is eyeing the UK, France and Germany as potential markets, focusing on major European cities with strong micromobility adoption.
