It is a hybrid form of charging infrastructure that can be used both by individual owners and by specific organizations or communities.

Unlike a private charging station, which is intended solely for use by the owner of the premises or building, a semi-public charging station can be shared with other electric vehicle users. This can be the case, for example, with charging stations installed in parking lots of companies, shopping centers, hotels, restaurants, public institutions, or residential buildings where various people can make use of them.

The management and access control of semi-public charging stations may vary depending on the specific situation. In some cases, there may be a system where users need a specific charging card or mobile app to access the charging station. Other stations may be freely accessible, without restrictions, but may involve costs for charging the vehicle.

Semi-public charging stations play an important role in expanding the charging infrastructure and encouraging electric driving, as they provide additional charging opportunities outside the owner's premises. They contribute to increasing the availability of charging points and make electric driving more attractive for people who do not have their own charging station or want to charge their vehicle on the go.