Nima Energy enhances the experience for customers paying by card – introduces app-free real-time charging session monitoring.
Nima Energy is making charging even easier for customers paying by card directly on the charger. Thanks to a new feature, card paying customers can now monitor their charging in real time and receive detailed information about charging speed and battery status directly on their phones – without the need for registration or downloading any app.
By scanning a QR code displayed on the charger’s screen, customers are directed to a webpage that shows current information such as charging speed, battery level (SOC), and charging curve – without any need to register or install any app. A feature perfect if you rent a car during the summer holidays or otherwise do not have access to the cars own mobile app.
Since its inception, Nima has focused on delivering fast, easy, and reliable charging. As part of its user friendly approach, Nima offers customers the flexibility to choose among several different payment methods, which has led to 50% of Nima’s customers at charging stations along Sweden’s major roads chose to pay with card via the payment terminal on the charger.
With this new feature, Nima takes another step toward improving the experience for card paying customers and responding to the demand for a smooth, app-free charging experience. Nima’s stations are strategically located in cities and along major roads, and all stations are equipped with ultra-fast chargers ranging from 300 to 400 kW. Pricing is the same regardless of what Nima payment method used – whether by card, the NIMA app, or AutoCharge the price is 4.79 SEK/kWh.
About Nima Energy
Nima is a charging operator offering ultra-fast charging for passenger cars and commercial vehicles. Nima is continuously expanding its charging network and currently operates 148 charging points across 12 stations in Sweden. Founded in 2020, the company is headquartered in Malmö, Sweden. Nima’s goal is to become one of the leading ultra-fast charging operators in the Nordics, and eventually Northern Europe.