Skip to content
MarketScale
Demo
Creator Hubs›Blink Charging
Blink Charging logo

EV charging infrastructure for drivers, hosts, and fleets.

Blink Charging (NASDAQ: BLNK) provides EV charging equipment and network services for drivers, property hosts, and commercial fleets across global markets. The company operates one of the largest public charging networks, covering residential, commercial, and fleet applications. On MarketScale, Blink Charging publishes expert content on EV infrastructure, fleet electrification, and the business case for charging deployment.

24 episodesVisit website ↗
Channel Brief·Blink Charging · 24 episodes
Updated Jun 13, 2024

EV charging infrastructure is the market opportunity now

Blink Charging argues that electric vehicle adoption is reshaping industries beyond cars. The channel proves this through CEO site visits, record quarterly results, and employee testimonies from four continents.

Blink Charging's channel rests on a single, repeated claim: the EV market has moved from speculative to actual, and charging infrastructure is the lever for capturing that growth. The content supports this through operational proof (CEO Brendan Jones physically inspecting stations in Los Angeles, the largest US EV market; expanded Maryland facilities; installations at BYD dealerships across Mexico) and financial proof (record Q2 2023 quarterly results across all revenue categories). The thesis is that early infrastructure deployment creates competitive moat as adoption accelerates.

Drawn from Blink Charging’s CEO Brendan Jones Inspects Ch… and 3 more →

“The automotive market is transitioning, the path ahead is electric.”

Episode 19, The Market is Here, the Market is Now Long Version

By the numbers

85%

of car-sharing users experience EV driving for first time

>10 million

electric vehicles sold globally in 2022

50 cities, 21 states

Envoy car-sharing geographic footprint

179 pounds

waste removed in Blink-Clean Miami Beach Earth Day cleanup

What the channel argues

DataBlink achieved record Q2 2023 revenue across all categories, signaling accelerating market demand.→
InsightEV charging industry evolved from slow L2 speeds to widespread fast-charging networks.→
Data2022 recorded over 10 million EV sales globally, reshaping the auto industry.→
DataEnvoy's car-sharing fleet in 50 cities across 21 states gives users first EV experience.→
DataBlink-Clean Miami Beach cleanup removed 179 pounds of waste, demonstrating community commitment.→
InsightInfrastructure investment directly addresses range anxiety, the top psychological EV adoption barrier.→

What you'll learn

•Why the EV market has shifted from early adopter to mainstream opportunity, with 10+ million vehicles sold globally in 2022.
•How charging infrastructure gaps like range anxiety are being solved through network expansion, not product innovation alone.
•That dealership networks and car-sharing platforms are becoming critical distribution nodes for EV charging, not just automotive sales.
•How Blink measures success: CEO site visits, record quarterly financials, and employee sustainability pledges across four continents.
•Why fleet operators (commercial, government, public safety) now view EV transition as immediate operational priority, not future planning.

What to do about it

→Map your EV charging coverage in high-adoption regions like Los Angeles and fleet-dense cities to identify competitive gaps before rivals.
→Partner with dealership networks and car-sharing platforms rather than waiting for direct consumer demand to materialize.
→Measure infrastructure quality through operational audits and customer feedback, not just deployment counts, as CEO Jones demonstrated in Los Angeles.

Who and what shows up

Brendan Jones

CEO and President, Blink Charging

Physically inspected stations in Los Angeles and announced record Q2 2023 results, exemplifying hands-on leadership during market acceleration.

Cedric Richmond

Board Member, Blink Charging

Framed record quarterly results as evidence Blink is setting industry standard during surging EV adoption.

Mike Battaglia

Chief Revenue Officer, Blink Charging

Attributed record Q2 performance to expanding network deployments and increased utilization across domestic and international markets.

Aric Ohana

President of Blink Mobility and CEO of Envoy

Demonstrated car-sharing as mass-market EV adoption channel: 85% of Envoy users experience EV driving for first time, present in 50 cities across 21 states.

Jen Yokely

Senior Vice President of Global Marketing, Blink Charging

Articulated industry shift from fighting driver fears to building infrastructure confidence as the path forward.

Questions this channel answers

Q

Is the EV market actually growing fast enough to justify charging infrastructure investment now?

Yes. Global EV sales exceeded 10 million units in 2022, Blink posted record Q2 2023 results across all revenue categories, and 85% of car-sharing users experience EV driving for the first time through platforms like Envoy.

Blink Charging Q2 2023 Earnings – Brendan Jones, Preside… →
Q

What is the biggest barrier preventing mainstream EV adoption?

Range anxiety. Blink and industry peers are addressing this by systematically increasing charger availability and building confidence through expanded networks rather than reducing vehicle costs.

National Drive Electric Week – Jen Yokely →
Q

Where are the actual revenue opportunities for EV charging companies?

Fleet operators, dealership networks, car-sharing platforms, and government/public safety sectors. These verticals are moving now, not waiting for consumer adoption.

Blink Charging Showcases Innovative EV Charging Stations… →
Q

How has the EV charging industry itself changed?

It has evolved from combating driver fears about range to actively building infrastructure confidence, from slow L2 speeds to widespread fast-charging networks.

National Drive Electric Week – Brendan Jones →
Topics:DC fast charging and Level 2 infrastructureFleet electrification (commercial and government operators)Car-sharing and mobility platformsRange anxiety mitigationRegional EV dealership networks
Themes:Infrastructure as first-mover advantage in a racing marketRange anxiety solved through systematic network expansion, not technology aloneEV adoption reshapes entire industries: fleets, mobility, dealership models, not just car buyers

Industry context

EV charging infrastructure expansion faces commercial structure and business model barriers alongside technology challenges, with Level 2 and fast-charging networks scaling across fleet, commercial, and residential segments.

Want a show like this for your brand?

MarketScale produces and distributes branded shows like Blink Charging for B2B companies.

Build your show →