Bolt.Earth and Ather Energy have announced a strategic partnership on March 26, 2026, enabling Ather scooter riders to seamlessly locate and use Bolt.Earth’s LECCS-enabled Blaze DC fast chargers. The integration allows users to access charging services directly through the Ather app and scooter dashboard, while also offering the option to book and initiate charging sessions via the Bolt.Earth EV Charging App, ensuring a dual-access, user-friendly experience.
More than 195 Blaze DC 3 kW fast chargers with Type 7 connectors are now available in more than 100 cities thanks to this partnership. Bengaluru, Chennai, Hyderabad, Kochi, Kozhikode, Mysuru, and Visakhapatnam are some of the most important places. These chargers can give you up to 40 km of range in just 15 minutes. This is meant to cut down on downtime and make things easier for people who commute every day.
The partnership is positioned as an open-network initiative, promoting interoperability within the EV charging ecosystem. Features such as real-time charger discovery and live availability are integrated into the platform, addressing common concerns around charger accessibility and availability during travel.
Looking ahead, Bolt.Earth plans to add more products by releasing higher-capacity 6 kW and 12 kW Blaze DC chargers that work with LECCS Type 7 connectors. These will work for two- and three-wheelers, especially on busy city routes where quick turnaround times are very important.
S. Raghav Bharadwaj is the CEO and co-founder of Bolt.Earth said that the company’s goal is to make fast charging as common as filling up with gas quick, easy, and accessible. He said that the integration of more than 100 cities is a step toward making people more comfortable using EVs every day. Aravind Prasad, who is in charge of charging infrastructure at Ather Energy, said that the partnership makes charging available to more people than just those who use Ather’s network, while still providing a consistent experience for riders.
Both companies emphasised that improving charging infrastructure is key to accelerating EV adoption in India, where range anxiety and limited fast-charging access remain significant barriers.





