The Eunice Group and its subsidiary, Joltie, are focusing on creating a vertically integrated supply chain for electromobility, with a focus on Greek production. At a time when European strategy is shifting towards strengthening industrial autonomy, the company is opting for the model of domestic design and hardware manufacturing at its facilities in Mandra, Attica.

chargers

Domestic value added and R&D

Unlike the usual practice of importing off-the-shelf systems, the Group’s electric vehicle chargers are developed by an internal research and development (R&D) team. According to company executives, this approach ensures compatibility with changing technological standards, while supporting the argument that Greece can function as a producer and not just a consumer of cutting-edge technology.

“Electrification relies on infrastructure, hardware that can withstand, software that works and the factory that produces it,” representatives of the Group point out, underlining that their model extends from initial design to maintenance and operation of the network.

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EIB funding and network expansion

The group’s strategy received institutional support in September 2025 through the signing of a €17.5 million financing agreement with the European Investment Bank (EIB). The agreement, which is under the auspices of the InvestEU programme, is for the expansion of charging points in Greece and Cyprus.

The company’s data shows a steady growth trajectory:

– End of 2024: The network has more than 400 locations.

– Early 2025: the group’s presence exceeded 500 locations.

– Product range: Includes both AC (alternating current) and DC (direct current) solutions.

Industrial bet

The operation of the Mandra Attica plant is being promoted by the group as an example of “productive confidence” at a time when the green transition requires stable supply chains. According to the analysis of Eunice executives, investing in domestic know-how is the key to industrial renaissance in the transport sector, reducing dependence on imported solutions from third countries.

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