UzGrid connects charging station operators into a national data layer over the open OCPI standard — with no software or hardware replacement. The state gets a live registry and verifiable accounting of every kilowatt-hour. Operators get regulatory compliance and new customers.
Dozens of operators. One network.
Since May 2026 a driver pays 300 soum per kWh at the station; the budget covers the difference up to the tariff, through 2030. Every subsidised kilowatt-hour has to be reliably measured, verified and tied to a session. But the market is fragmented: every operator has its own backend, its own app and its own data, while the registry records stations as a list — with no telemetry and no energy volumes.
Every network is an isolated system. Nobody has a single view of the market.
Budget compensation grows from ~164 billion soum (2026) to ~819 billion by 2030 — with no end-to-end verification of kilowatt-hours.
March 2026: 163 stations shut down as an emergency measure (no documents, no contracts). There was no data for a managed decision.
The operator connects its backend over OCPI — integration takes days, software and hardware stay as they are.
Stations, statuses, sessions and kilowatt-hours from every network flow into a shared registry in real time.
Every subsidised kilowatt-hour is backed by telemetry — the basis for compensation, metrology and reporting.
Requirements on operators keep tightening: telemetry, metrological verification, reporting, power management at peak. UzGrid meets them through integration, not by replacing your system.
Reporting and metrology covered — with no in-house development.
Your kilowatt-hours are verified — customer compensation is backed by data.
A single map and roaming bring drivers from every network to your stations.
A standard OCPI connector; OCPP 1.6/1.6J support for connecting stations directly.
UzGrid CSMS is a ready-made management system for new operators and station owners: sessions, billing, monitoring, tariffs. Per-station monthly subscription, launch in a week, automatic inclusion in the national network.
Tell us about your network — we will come back with an integration plan and a timeline.
The first pilot operators get free onboarding and priority in roaming.
UzGrid gives the state what has already become the regulatory norm for charging infrastructure worldwide: a live registry, telemetry and verifiable accounting — on an open, auditable stack deployed locally.
The AFIR regulation (Regulation (EU) 2023/1804): operators feed dynamic data — availability, price — to national access points, refreshed within a minute; in DATEX II format from April 2026.
Source ↗NEVI standards: a minimum annual uptime per charging port and mandatory quarterly operator reporting.
Source ↗Charging points in the Bundesnetzagentur national registry as of 1 January 2026. The registry is public and mandatory.
Source ↗A single nationwide database of public stations and the e-AMRIT e-mobility portal (NITI Aayog).
Source ↗Open international protocols, an auditable architecture, local deployment inside national infrastructure. No vendor lock-in and no licence payments to foreign vendors.
The station protocol. Our own modules for 1.6J — the version most of the country's installed hardware runs. We connect the real market, not an ideal one.
The platform-to-platform protocol: connecting operator backends, roaming, feeding data to the government layer.
The OCPI hub, OCPP 1.6/1.6J support modules, network dashboards and the analytics layer. The architecture rests on open industry standards — the platform works with any vendor's hardware and with systems abroad.
Prototype: core, station emulators, network dashboard
Working MVP: 1.6J modules, reporting layer, first pilot operator
OCPI hub in production, 2–3 operators, session verification module
Integration layer for state accounting and subsidy systems
Network expansion, preparing entry into regional markets (Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan)
UzGrid is built by a team that has run charging infrastructure from the inside: OCPP integrations, session billing and fiscalisation, work with grid operators and regulatory requirements. We are building a platform for the real installed base and the real processes of this market — because we have worked in them ourselves.
Charging network operations, regulation and work with grid operators.
OCPP integrations, session billing, the platform's analytics layer.
Onboarding is free for pilot operators. One call is enough to scope the integration.