Modulo

Modulo (also presented as Modulo Energies / Modulo Énergies) is a French operator of public electric-vehicle charging infrastructure. According to its official website, it runs a public network of charging points for electric and hybrid vehicles that is accessible to everyone, and it states that the network comprises more than 804 charge points. The brand positions itself as offering a practical charging solution for everyday users, and it addresses several audiences: individual drivers (usagers), local authorities and municipalities (collectivités), and other site hosts. Modulo's commercial model combines two main access routes. Drivers who are not subscribers can locate a charge point, enter the charge point number on the Modulo website, pay by bank card, and are billed only at the end of the charging session. Subscribers, or users holding a compatible charging badge, can scan their badge or use the Modulo mobile application, plug in, and monitor the state of charge and the time spent on the charge point. The website advertises pay-as-you-go charging from €0.52 per kWh without a subscription, and subscription-based charging from €0.40 per kWh, with a free subscription, no per-minute fee at night, and a dedicated application. The Modulo mobile application is central to the customer experience. It lets users locate charge points, check the availability of nearby charging stations to plan a charge, and follow their energy consumption. For subscription management, Modulo directs users to the "Charge Global" application, available for iPhone and Android, which is used to log in and access the service's features. Modulo presents itself as a network "in full expansion" (en pleine expansion), signalling an ambition to grow its installed base of charge points. Its public network model — open access, card payment for occasional users, and subscription or badge access for regular users — places it in the competitive French public charging market, where operators serve both roaming drivers and local authority concession contracts. Beyond the information published on its own website, relatively little is documented about the company's corporate structure, founding date, ownership, or headquarters in the available evidence. Wikidata classifies Modulo simply as an "electric vehicle charging company," confirming its sector identity but providing no further corporate detail. As a result, this dossier describes the brand's offering and positioning as evidenced by its official site, while leaving corporate-history fields unset rather than speculating.

The available evidence does not document Modulo's founding date, founders, or corporate history in detail. What is known from the brand's official website is its current operating model and scale: Modulo operates a public network of charging points for electric and hybrid vehicles, accessible to all, and states that the network includes more than 804 charge points. The site describes the network as being "in full expansion," indicating ongoing growth of its installed base. Modulo's service is structured around two customer journeys. For non-subscribers, the process is: find a charge point, enter the charge point number on the Modulo website, provide bank card details, plug in the vehicle, and be billed only at the end of the charging session. For subscribers or holders of a compatible badge, the process is: scan the badge or use the application, plug in the vehicle, and consult the state of charge and the time spent on the charge point. Subscription sign-up is completed via a form, after which users download the "Charge Global" application for iPhone or Android and log in with the email and password registered at sign-up. The Modulo application provides core functionality: locating charge points, checking the availability of nearby charging stations to plan a charge, and tracking energy consumption. Pricing published on the site includes pay-as-you-go charging from €0.52 per kWh without a subscription, and subscription charging from €0.40 per kWh, with a free subscription, no per-minute fee at night, and a dedicated application. Modulo addresses multiple audiences, including individual users (usagers) and local authorities (collectivités), which is consistent with the typical structure of French public charging operators that combine direct consumer access with contracts with municipalities and site hosts. Wikidata classifies the entity as an "electric vehicle charging company," corroborating its sector but adding no corporate-history detail. Because the evidence does not establish founding, ownership, headquarters, or funding milestones, those elements are not asserted here.

A public, open-access EV charging network in France offering both pay-as-you-go and subscription access, aimed at individual drivers, local authorities, and site hosts.

• Public EV charging network (800+ charge points)

  A public network of charging points for electric and hybrid vehicles, accessible to all, comprising more than 804 charge points according to the official website.

• Pay-as-you-go charging (no subscription)

  Non-subscribers enter the charge point number on the Modulo website, pay by bank card, and are billed only at the end of the charging session; advertised from €0.52 per kWh.

• Subscription charging

  Subscription-based charging advertised from €0.40 per kWh, with a free subscription, no per-minute fee at night, and a dedicated application.

• Modulo mobile application

  Lets users locate charge points, check the availability of nearby charging stations to plan a charge, and track energy consumption.

• Charge Global application

  The application used for subscription login and access to Modulo service features, available for iPhone and Android.

1. 1Bornes de recharge pour véhicules électriques - Modulo Energiesmodulo-energies.fr
2. 2Modulo - Wikidatawikidata.org