Stations built for the rooms they actually stand in

Five formats, from the counter of a small bar to the concourse of a terminal. Capacity and footprint change.

Chargo offers five charging station models. The 8- and 12-slot units sit on the counter, for venues where floor space is precious. The 48-slot units are freestanding: one with a large advertising screen, one next-generation and more compact. The 96-slot model is maximum capacity, for major events and extreme demand. All five work identically: QR self-service and open returns across the network.

Key takeaways

  1. Five formats, from 8 to 96 batteries, chosen on footfall and available space.
  2. The 8- and 12-slot units sit on the counter and take no floor space.
  3. The 48-slot units are freestanding: one with a large ad screen, one more compact.
  4. The 96-slot model has the highest capacity and absorbs demand spikes.
  5. All five share the same battery and the same pickup and return logic.

Models

Compare all models

8-battery Chargo countertop charging station, three-quarter view
12-battery Chargo countertop charging station, three-quarter view
New-generation 48-battery Chargo freestanding station with a compact vertical screen
48-battery Chargo station with a 43-inch advertising screen, three-quarter view
96-battery Chargo station, maximum capacity, freestanding totem format

Twelve batteries on the counter

High-traffic venues without floor space

Capacity
12 batteries
Installation
Countertop
Max power
60W (max)
Power input
DC 12V / 5A (max)
USB output
DC 5V / 2A (max)
Output per slot
DC 5V / 2A (max)
Screen
10.1 inch · 1280×800 px
Connectivity
4G (Qualcomm Cat4)
Material
Fireproof ABS + metal
Dimensions
23.8 × 22 × 30.8 cm
Weight
7.15 kg (with batteries)
Operating temperature
-10 °C to 40 °C
Humidity
45 % to 75 %
Certifications
CE · FCC · RoHS · MSDS · UN38.3
Packaging size
52.5 × 29.5 × 27.5 cm
See full details

Choosing a format

The question isn't which is biggest but how many people pass and how much space you can give up. An oversized station eats room you need for something else; an undersized one empties out at the worst possible moment and the customer finds nothing available.

As a quick guide: a bar with a counter and a few tables wants the 8- or 12-slot unit. A lobby, reception or waiting area with people in and out all day wants one of the 48-slot units. If you run major events or handle real transit volume, you want the 96-slot model.

What all five share

The capacity and the cabinet change — the service doesn't. All five release the same battery with the same cables, show the terms on screen before pickup, and accept returns from any unit on the network.

We'll help you choose

Tell us the size of the space and roughly how many people come through daily. That's what decides the format.