Aqua superPower has announced a strategic partnership with Spanish charging operator Hellonext, with both companies aiming to accelerate the rollout of marine fast-charging infrastructure across Europe and beyond, according to Ship & Bunker.
Expanding the Electric Vessel Charging Network
As reported by Ship & Bunker, the collaboration builds on Hellonext’s existing network of marine charging installations already operating in Spain. The partnership is designed to significantly broaden that footprint, targeting wider European markets and additional regions in subsequent phases of deployment.
Initial expansion efforts will be anchored at Hellonext’s established sites in Spain, with Barcelona and Palma de Mallorca identified as early focal points, the report notes.
Technology Integration and Platform Management
Under the terms of the agreement, Aqua superPower will supply its Charge Point Management System (CPMS) to support Hellonext’s marine charging projects. Ship & Bunker reports that this includes a suite of operational services — connectivity, monitoring, and billing — all managed through Aqua superPower’s digital platform.
Hellonext’s charging infrastructure will be fully integrated into that platform, enabling Aqua superPower to oversee functions such as remote monitoring, load balancing, and customer support on an ongoing basis.
Driving Utilisation and Revenue
Beyond the technical integration, Aqua superPower will take on the role of eMobility Service Provider, according to Ship & Bunker. In this capacity, the company will direct electric vessel operators toward Hellonext’s charging locations — a mechanism intended to drive site utilisation and support revenue generation for both parties.
No further details on the broader expansion timeline or additional target markets were provided at the time of reporting.
Gulf Bunkering does not provide operational or security guidance. This article is for informational purposes only. Operators should consult flag state authorities, P&I clubs, and relevant advisories for decisions relating to transit planning.
Sources: Ship & Bunker
