Siemens has introduced SICHARGE FLEX, a new generation of high-power, modular charging infrastructure designed to meet the growing demands of electric mobility.

Ranging from 480 kW up to 1.68 MW DC output, the system enables dynamic power distribution across multiple charging points and supports currents up to 1,500 A. Each charging point can be flexibly configured to deliver between 80 kW and 1.68 MW, ensuring optimized efficiency and intelligent load management.

Siemens explaines that, based on a modular and scalable architecture, SICHARGE FLEX sets new benchmarks in operational flexibility, efficiency, and investment protection. Fully compatible with both CCS and MCS standards, the system can power up to four MCS charging dispensers from a single cabinet—ideal for heavy-duty vehicles such as trucks and buses requiring ultrafast charging cycles.

Markus Mildner, CEO eMobility at Siemens Smart Infrastructure, described the launch as “a milestone in building a complete and sustainable eMobility ecosystem,” emphasizing that SICHARGE FLEX embodies Siemens’s vision of reliable, seamlessly integrated, and energy-efficient charging solutions.

A standout feature is its compact design: the front-cooled cabinet can be wall-mounted, while remote dispensers may be installed up to 300 meters away, on the floor, wall, or suspended, allowing maximum installation flexibility even in constrained spaces. This streamlined design meets the diverse needs of depots, logistics hubs, and highway charging corridors.

SICHARGE FLEX, that will be commercially available in 2026, is natively integrated into the Siemens eMobility ecosystem and the Sifinity Control platform, enabling remote supervision, diagnostics, and performance optimization. When coupled with the DepotFinity energy management system, operators can schedule fleet charging intelligently even under limited grid capacity—minimizing infrastructure investment and operational costs.

Early market adoption confirms operator confidence. OMV, one of Europe’s leading mobility service providers, has already placed an order for the first SICHARGE FLEX system to be installed in Kufstein, Austria, along the A12 highway linking Germany and Italy. The site will initially feature six charging points, expandable to ten, serving electric cars, trucks, and buses. “Our goal is to deliver a scalable and high-performance charging infrastructure that meets the mobility demands of today and tomorrow,” said Eric Schulze, Senior Vice President Retail Mobility & Convenience at OMV.