6ο Electric + Micro Mobility Forum

FUTURE IN MOTION!

1 October 2026
DIVANI CARAVEL HOTEL

For the 6th consecutive year, the flagship conference on electric mobility and micromobility, the Electric + Micro Mobility Forum, returns to unite the e-mobility sector, strengthen the dialogue around new transportation trends, and showcase the future of mobility.

The ultimate goal of this year’s conference, at a critical turning point for electromobility in Greece, is to maintain the positive momentum in the “electrification” of public and private vehicle fleets. On one hand, the conference aims to recognize the successful initiatives and collaborations achieved so far. On the other, it seeks to highlight future prospects, as well as areas where performance indicators can still be improved, already exploring possible solutions to issues that will be of concern, both in the immediate and long-term future.

Charging Infrastructure

The national EV charging network is approaching 9000 public charging points across Greece, having already covered a large part of the main road network while improving the density of fast chargers along highways. However, the number of DC chargers remains insufficient in islands and mountainous regions, as well as in several points of interest, at a time when demand continues to grow, and the electric vehicle fleet is nearing 33000 BEVs throughout Greece.

The discussion must now strongly involve Local Government Authorities as well, with municipalities taking action to create new charging points for residents and visitors, wherever deemed necessary. Financial tools for expanding the charging network are available, and we are called upon to utilize them in a timely and prudent manner. At the same time, improving and accelerating the procedures for siting, installation, and power supply of charging stations, must remain high on our list of priorities.

The EV Fleet

The Greek electric vehicle market showed its first signs of maturity during 2025–2026, with a wide range of available models, increased expertise regarding the repair and maintenance of electric vehicles, and improved public awareness of the benefits and capabilities of electromobility. Together with plug-in hybrids, which are showing particularly strong momentum this year, electric passenger vehicles now account for nearly 15% of monthly market share. At the same time, the “electrification” of corporate fleets, commercial vehicles, and public transportation is progressing rapidly, spearheaded by electric buses and electric vans.

Meanwhile, interest in electric two-wheelers is also increasing, especially for professional use in logistics and transportation, with the e-moped (L1e) category leading developments and accounting for more than 30% of total sales in some cases.

Micromobility and Shared Fleets

Regardless of the above developments, traffic congestion has become even more severe this year, both in Athens and other cities and regions across Greece. The massive influx of visitors and tourists is expected to once again put pressure on infrastructure and the road network, while the number of passenger vehicles in Greece continues to rise.

However, the trend is already clear, even in the capital city. Increasingly more citizens are turning to alternative modes of transportation, including micromobility solutions such as bicycles, e-bikes, and electric scooters. Flexibility, low cost, and individual transportation are steadily gaining ground over traditional car use, further highlighting the inadequacy of infrastructure, accessibility, and walkability, especially in densely populated urban areas and beyond.

Now is the time to truly promote sustainable mobility, not only in theory but also in practice, with responsibility and empathy toward our society. This also includes focusing on improving public transportation, a process already underway thanks to the renewal of bus fleets, but one that must continue actively.

At the same time, the trend of shared fleets appears to be here to stay, starting from micromobility and now expanding into car sharing. The “pay per ride / drive” philosophy, already well established in the rest of the world, is gradually integrating in Greece as well, highlighting the growing need for flexible vehicle use without commitments and away from the traditional ownership model. We must recognize these new trends and smoothly incorporate them into our daily lives if we want to improve urban living.

These subjects, among others, will be topics for discussion at the 6th Electric + Micro Mobility Forum, where distinguished market executives, decision makers and policy makers, academics, and representatives of relevant organizations and authorities, will discuss key issues concerning the future of transportation in Greece.

Who Should Attend

The Electric + Micro Mobility Forum targets anyone who wish to understand trends, evaluate developments, and benefit from growth opportunities in the transportation sector, including::