SKU: 46920029557

ChargeIn EV Charging Station Locations Dataset – Poland

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Description

ChargeIn EV Charging Station Locations Dataset – PolandQuick links: Dataset Summary Methodology Download Regional Distribution Brand Bundle Related Datasets Use Cases FAQ Analyze with AI ChargeIn is a growing network of electric vehicle charging stations operating within Poland. It provides accessible charging infrastructure for EV drivers, supporting the transition towards sustainable transport with user friendly solutions. There are 67 ChargeIn EV Charging Stations as of 2 June 2026 in Poland. This

ChargeIn is a growing network of electric vehicle charging stations operating within Poland. It provides accessible charging infrastructure for EV drivers, supporting the transition towards sustainable transport with user-friendly solutions.

There are 67 ChargeIn EV Charging Stations as of 2 June 2026 in Poland. This dataset is compiled and maintained by Geolocet and provides a complete, geocoded list of all ChargeIn locations, including full address details, administrative divisions, and precise WGS84 latitude/longitude coordinates - structured for GIS, retail analytics, mapping, and AI/RAG workflows.

Dataset Summary

  • Dataset Coverage: 67 ChargeIn ev charging stations in Poland
  • Contents: Coordinates, addresses, postal codes, and administrative divisions
  • File Format: Fully geocoded CSV dataset (UTF-8)
  • Free Sample: Instantly accessible dataset to verify structure and data quality
  • Use Cases: Suitable for GIS, retail analytics, site selection, and AI/RAG workflows
  • Last Updated: 2 June 2026

Dataset Methodology:

This dataset is compiled from publicly available business listings, official company sources, and geospatial validation workflows. Automated quality checks and manual analyst reviews are applied to improve coordinate precision, address standardisation, duplicate detection, and overall analytical consistency.

It is periodically reviewed and updated to reflect known network changes, closures, relocations, and newly identified locations.

Dataset fields included in the CSV:

  • GUID
  • Title
  • Latitude
  • Longitude
  • Street No
  • Street
  • City
  • Admin_level_1
  • Admin_level_2
  • Municipality
  • Region
  • Population
  • Postal Code
  • Address

Require additional attributes such as charging points, charger types, or charging speed? Contact us to request a custom data enrichment.

Data Preview: Sample geospatial records from the ChargeIn dataset in Poland

ID Location Title Latitude Longitude Postal Code Full Address
0efd19e... ChargeIn Charging Station 52.074139 16.622542 64-000 57 Śmigielska, Kościan, 64-000, Powia...
ce3ad64... ChargeIn Charging Station 52.593232 15.493253 66-440 15A 2 Lutego, Skwierzyna, 66-440, Pow...
29ac84d... ChargeIn Charging Station 52.018744 18.506275 62-700 3 Kolska Szosa, Turek, 62-700, Powiat...
7478fa3... ChargeIn Charging Station 52.260842 15.528715 66-200 53 Wojska Polskiego, Świebodzin, 66-2...
90c17ee... ChargeIn Charging Station 53.419196 18.476533 86-100 Morsk, 86-100, Powiat świecki, Poland

Note: Only a subset of the full dataset fields are displayed here. Download the free sample (option above) to view all fields and verify the data structure.

Why download from Geolocet?

  • Instant download - full dataset available immediately after purchase, no waiting, no manual fulfilment
  • Free sample first - verify structure, fields, and coordinate precision before you commit
  • Analysis-ready CSV - clean, standardised, and compatible with Excel, Python, QGIS, Power BI, and PostgreSQL out of the box
  • Regularly updated - last updated 2 June 2026

✅ Data looks right? Add to cart ↑ - or download the free sample first.

Regional Distribution Breakdown

Looking at the geographic distribution, the highest concentration of ChargeIn locations in Poland is found in Wielkopolskie (14 sites, equivalent to 0.4 ChargeIn ev charging stations per 100,000 residents). This is followed by Mazowieckie (10 sites; 0.18 per 100,000) and Dolnośląskie (7 sites; 0.24 per 100,000). From a market-penetration perspective, Wielkopolskie has the highest brand density at 0.4 locations per 100,000 people (population: 3,495,000), making it the most saturated region for ChargeIn in Poland. By contrast, Małopolskie records only 0.03 locations per 100,000 residents (population: 3,430,000), indicating a potential white-space opportunity for network expansion or competitor analysis.

Also available for Poland

Brand bundle

Top 21 EV Charging Stations Brands in Poland - €240

All major chains in one standardised dataset. Best for competitive benchmarking, network analysis, and market sizing across the leading brands.

View Top Brands dataset →

Full market coverage

All EV Charging Stations Locations in Poland - complete POI dataset

Includes everything in the brand bundle plus independent operators, smaller chains, and local businesses not covered by the top brands. Best for full market mapping, territory planning, and white-space analysis.

View full POI dataset →

Need the data in another format?

We can deliver this dataset in alternative formats upon request (GeoJSON, Shapefile, Excel, PostgreSQL import files, etc.). Contact us at [email protected].

Who uses this data?

  • Smart City Research: Academic researchers analyzing commercial density, urban growth patterns, and spatial economics.
  • Store Closure & Relocation Strategy: Corporate teams optimizing existing footprints by analyzing underperforming regions.
  • Commercial Brokerage: Real estate brokers validating commercial property valuations based on proximity to major retail anchors.
  • CRM Data Enrichment: RevOps teams appending accurate, standardized contact details and coordinates to existing Salesforce/HubSpot records.
  • B2B Telemarketing & Outreach: Sales teams using verified phone numbers to pitch localized services (e.g., POS systems, commercial cleaning, security).
  • Geofencing & Targeted Advertising: Media buyers executing hyper-local, location-based mobile ad campaigns around specific brand locations.
  • Consumer Behavior Analytics: Researchers correlating local demographics, foot traffic data, and proximity to physical stores.
  • Supply Chain Strategy: Distribution analysts evaluating competitor logistics networks and regional warehouse accessibility.
  • Last-Mile Delivery Routing: E-commerce and food-delivery planners optimizing localized courier routes and dispatch proximity.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Are postal codes included for all locations?

A: Postal codes are included wherever available and validated as part of the standardization workflow.

Q: Can this dataset be imported into Power BI or Tableau?

A: Yes. The CSV structure is compatible with Power BI, Tableau, Looker Studio, and other business intelligence platforms.

Q: Are the datasets suitable for machine learning workflows?

A: Yes. The structured tabular format and standardized coordinates make the datasets suitable for machine learning and predictive analytics applications.

Q: Is this dataset suitable for market analysis?

A: Yes. The dataset is designed for retail analysis, competitor benchmarking, site selection, market coverage studies, and geospatial intelligence workflows.

Q: What coordinate reference system is used?

A: Coordinates are provided in the global WGS84 geographic coordinate system (EPSG:4326).

Q: How accurate are the coordinates?

A: Coordinates undergo automated validation and manual quality review processes to improve positional accuracy and analytical reliability.

Q: How are addresses standardized?

A: Addresses are cleaned and normalized through automated formatting and validation workflows to improve consistency and usability.

Analyze this data with AI

Use these prompts with ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini to extract strategic insights from this dataset:

  • "Analyze this ChargeIn dataset to identify underserved regions in Poland for potential market expansion."
  • "Identify locations where multiple ChargeIn sites compete within overlapping catchment areas in Poland."
  • "Using this ChargeIn data, find high-traffic retail corridors in Poland with low ev charging stations density for competitive positioning."

Disclaimer: All brand logos and trademarks displayed are the property of their respective owners and are used strictly for identification purposes. This product consists of geospatial location data only; no images, logos, or trademark rights are included in the downloadable files.

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SKU: 46920029557

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Nick
Whiting, US
★★★★★ 4
Great for the price
Size: Medium, Color: Grey
Nice and light material. Looks good. Suitable for hot temperatures and casual attire. The only thing I've noticed so far that isn't so great, is that the buttons are rather cheap and the middle part broke out on a few of them.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 16, 2026
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Verified Purchase
Hypercussion
Natrona Heights, US
★★★★★ 5
Impressive solution for the price
Configuration: 3-pack, Style: without eero Plus
I'm a network engineer snob who won't hesitate a single second to give most of the home router and wifi junk sold today a terrible review when it's warranted. After having two router/wifi solutions made by that company that starts with Net and ends with Gear fail on me in less than 6 months, I was about ready to spend a few grand on a Ubiquiti solution and wire up my home for access points and cameras. Then a colleague and friend of mine suggested this eero mesh system as a lower cost/effort option. I'm not a fan of plug and play stuff and was skeptical but figured I could return it if not happy. I have to say I'm pretty impressed. The set up was almost too easy. Just download the eero app to your phone, plug a device in and connect the 2.5g port to your router and the app will walk you through it all. Most importantly, it worked really well when solutions like this from other vendors don't forcing you to connect a cable and manually set up. At first I didn't like that there isn't any ability to give the 2.4ghz and 5ghz networks different SSIDs (I had my previous router set up this way and changing this would have meant climbing up a ladder and reconfiguring several Ring cameras) but eero let's you change the name of the Guest Network to anything you want so this was an easy work around. As others have mentioned download the Wifiman app and shortcut and start scanning your house after you install the main router/wifi device. When you find spots that the signal drops below GOOD quality (-70dbm) drop another unit in between the first and where the signal dropped to poor quality. I bought the 3 pack thinking I'd need it to cover a 6,000 sq ft home. However one device was provided good coverage for most of my house and two provided either excellent or good signal strength everywhere inside and even outside on my patio and driveway. I only have one device on the first and second floors and both floors as well as the basement are all receiving good/excellent signal quality. I could have definitely saved $100 and gone with a two pack but I'm ok with having an extra device as a back up or if someone else in the family needs it (keep in mind any of these devices can act as a standalone router/wifi solution) or even to temporarily extend WiFi farther out into my yard in fair weather for outdoor gatherings etc.. Overall I'm impressed. The dashboard and tools/analytics included with the app are more than adequate for home users. You can even set up alerts for new devices connecting to your network. The GUI is modern and responsive and not like some of the traditional router vendors who still support an antiquated web login that takes forever to connect, lags between function and times out frequently. Time will tell if this is reliable but as mentioned a friend and colleague who owns his own network solution business told me he installs these in homes where the cost and wiring of a Ubiquiti or similar solution is prohibitive and he's never had an issue with their performance and reliability.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 2, 2026
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Verified Purchase
D.S.
Phoenix, US
★★★★★ 5
Bomb.com
Configuration: 3-pack, Style: without eero Plus
Not sure why this doesn’t have 5 stars from everyone! Got the three device set up and man this couldn’t have been easier to set up. This system is bomb, like I’m not sure how much easier of a setup people even want. Everything was basically plug-and-play, and the app walks you through it so smoothly it almost feels too easy. Performance-wise, it’s been amazing. The coverage is solid throughout the whole house, and the speeds are not just fast—they’re consistent everywhere on Wi-Fi, not just when you’re hardwired. I haven’t had any random drops or dead zones like I used to deal with. Compared to the Cox gateway, it’s not even close. They charge $15 a month to rent that thing and it doesn’t hold a candle to this setup—honestly kind of ridiculous. And the quality? Top tier. It honestly feels like an Apple product. From the packaging to the devices themselves, even the cords and the app—everything just feels super polished and premium. I’m actually glad Amazon acquired eero because you can see that level of refinement in the whole experience. My only complaint is the price tag. $400 is definitely not cheap. But when you break it down, Cox charges $15 a month to rent their gateway—that’s $180 a year. In just about two years, this system basically pays for itself, and you’re getting way better performance the whole time. Overall, 110% happy with this purchase.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 25, 2026
Verified Purchase
314
Lake Worth, US
★★★★★ 5
Works very well. Very easy to set up.
Configuration: 1-pack, Style: without eero Plus
Previously just had the standard wifi router provided by ATT with fiber connection. It was fine really but some parts of the house lacked good signal. Purchased the 6 Pro E and put the ATT router in bridge mode, the Eero instructions on doing that were perfect and it worked. The 6 Pro E was up and running in minutes and did it's own software updated immediately. Was super easy to rename the network, set the password and permissions and every single device that was previously on the old router connected seamlessly on it's own without any intervention. I think possibly one 2.5GHz device may not have auto-connected but it connected just fine once I put it in pairing mode. We have a lot of devices, mixed 5ghz and 2.5ghz, and so far both networks broadcast fine and everything works. Also 5th Gen Echo Dots seamlessly boost the wifi signal and I already had those in nearly every room before getting the Eero 6 Pro E. Few things to note: I don't pay for Eero Plus subscription so I don't use any of the extra reporting features. New devices connect with what looks like a random code or with a manufacturers name, which usually does not help identify what it is. That can be a challenge when you're trying to figure out if it is something you just added or someone else who managed to get in passed the firewall. Googling the name that shows up does not always help figure out what it is. For some reason my iphone reconnects every few weeks as a "new device" with a name of "unknown device". This does not happen with my husband's iphone. This means that at any given time there is one active "unknown device" and several others that are inactive with that name. Looks like eventually they drop off the recently connected inactive list. Even if I rename it to something specific, after a few weeks it will reconnect as if it's brand new and I'll get an Eero notification that a new device has connected. It is frustrating to have to continually check the app to make sure it's just my own phone and not something intruding. The Eero devices have a Zigbee hub built-in but my recent purchase of motorized Alexa compatible shades with Zigbee motors had issues. They connected sort of, but were not functioning in the Alexa app even though both Eero and the shade manufacturer said they should work. Eventually I had to also buy 2 older 4th gen Echo's that also have a Zigbee hub built-in, only then would they be found by Alexa and then they started working in Alexa app with voice and scheduling. However, adding the old 4th gen echos created two more issues: While every single other device in my house on other floors away from the Eero 6 Pro can connect just fine because I have 5th Gen Echos in most rooms boosting the mesh coverage, for some reason, the 4th Gen Echo placed on the second floor could not connect to the 6 Pro E router on the first floor. I had to end up buying a second Eero 6 for the second floor to act as a booster up there as well. Only then did the second floor 4th Gen Echo connect to wifi and stay connected. That's very odd because everything else on the second floor and in the basement and detached garage had no issues connecting to either the wide array of 5th Gen Echos or to the main 6 Pro E on the first floor. The second new issue... the Eero devices are set to roam automatically which is the point of mesh coverage. However, the Zigbee shades hated that feature and would constantly bounce from the nearest 4th Gen Echo to the 6 Pro E and back. Each bounce made them "unresponsive" in the Alexa App. Eventually I had to turn off that roaming feature in the Eero app settings so that every device now connects to whichever Echo or Eero it sees first and then stays there. Defeats the purpose of having mesh but it was the only way to make the $2000 worth of "smart" shades actually work with the network and Alexa.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 22, 2025
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Verified Purchase
Patrick Calder
Draper, US
★★★★★ 4
Having trouble deciding if this is right for you? Read this.
Configuration: 3-pack, Style: without eero Plus
I'm only two days in to this, but I want to leave a review to help others who went through the same ordeal I have. This Eero Pro 6E has replaced an Orbi R750 system which I purchased in 2021 and used with two satellites. The Eero has some pros and cons over the Orbi. First, the reason for my replacement: while the Orbi still gives good coverage and speed, the stability of the wifi network has significantly decreased in the last year or so. I've done a lot of research on this and the only thing I can think of is that the Orbi 750 is rated for "40+" devices. I have "Smart Homed" my house and have 40-50 devices in total connected. Additionally, my wife owns a hair salon which operates out of our home so we have a guest wifi for that. So, I think that while theoretically the Orbi should still be fine, in practice it can't deal with more than 40 or so devices and starts "cycling through them" causing some devices to disconnect and reconnect repeatedly. I live in a rural area where cell signal is lousy, so you notice it very quickly when your device loses connectivity - especially if you are streaming. What good is my 65" OLED TV with wifi sound and my $300 a month cable and internet bill if I can't use the damn thing? So, on the Eero. I bought the three unit package since it was on sale (I'd actually initially bought the 2 unit package, and they went on sale the day afterwards so I returned it and ordered the 3 set. One complaint is that while I think you should get a "bulk deal" by ordering a 3 pack over a 2 pack over a single unit, but it's a huge difference. The 3 pack was $350 which equals $116 each. To buy just one if you misjudged how many you need, would be another $160.) Set up was quite simple, and was all done through the app. So it gets +1 for ease of use. As others have noted, there is no web log in and without the Eero plus subscription, there isn't much beyond set up and maintain the wifi. For the majority of users this is likely to not be a problem. Due to my recent wifi challenges, I wanted to use the analytics function of the app to see how the new coverage compared to the old. You can't do that without the plus subscription. So that's strike 1. However, you can set up the Guest network and basic things like that with the regular app access, so at least there's that. Likewise, adding each additional unit was pretty easy. What I recommend you do is download an app like WiFiman (which seems pretty legit) after you set up your first Eero and walk around with the shortcut function on in the WiFiman app which will tell you the signal strength as you move about. I would say right about the limit of where it stops being either "Excellent" or "Good" is where you need to place your next Eero unit. "Excellent" ensures the best quality, but if you have a lot of space to cover you'd need to stretch it to "Good". I will note here that unlike the Orbi, which has a router and two (or more) satellites, each Eero unit is functionally identical, so it doesn't matter which one you grab first, and which one are the satellites. It's easy to add the next Eero device from the app even if you didn't immediately select "Add another device" after the first one. Like I said, I recommend walking around and getting an idea of your coverage needs before adding the next ones anyway. So that's a +1, again for ease of use. However, I notice compared to the Orbi that its range and speed drops off much faster the further you get. So, you're not going to get the overall quality range. I noticed this while out doing yardwork this morning - my phone would stay on the Orbi wifi a hundred or so feet from the house. It loses the Eero wifi (or, the quality goes way down) at the same range. So this is another point that I guess I knew, but is important to remember: at range, the speed at which you transmit decreases despite what your internet connection actually is. So, for example, my service provider gives me 1000 mb/S service which is reasonably fast. Standing next to the Eero unit which is connected to my modem via the ethernet cable gives me close to that speed. But, get a dozen feet away with a wall in the way, and you are down to about 400 mb/s. As stated, the Orbi has better range and the speed keeps up better. But what good is range and speed if you are constantly getting booted off the Wifi? Supporting my max device theory, I'd often get booted off the Orbi wifi somewhat predictably at various times in the day. Last night, on the new Eero network, it didn't happen! I was able to stay connected the whole time. (As was my mother in law in the in-law apartment, so not having to deal with that is a major plus!). So stability is a +2 on the score scale. Finally, if you're like me and have several dozen Wifi devices you don't need to worry about the new Eero units and compatibility - as long as you name your new Wifi network the same and keep the same password, the devices don't know the difference. They connect to the new network the same way they'd go back to your old one as if it were nothing more than a power outage. So, ultimately the Eero 6E is a little slower and gives a little less coverage than the Orbi 750....but unlike the Orbi it says it will take "100+" devices...and it *works*. At least so far. That said, I'd definitely get it on sale. While functionality is always key, the fact is the features are much less than many competitors. It might not be worth the full price.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 20, 2025

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