When does the SPULA subsidy for heavy transport open in 2025?

The 2025 SPULA subsidy for heavy transport is expected to open in Q2. Read when and how to prepare optimally.

When does the SPULA subsidy for heavy transport open in 2025?

The 2025 SPULA subsidy for heavy transport is expected to open in Q2. Read when and how to prepare optimally.

When does the SPULA subsidy for heavy transport open in 2025?

The 2025 SPULA subsidy for heavy transport is expected to open in Q2. Read when and how to prepare optimally.

For many companies in heavy transport, the SPULA subsidy is a decisive factor in investment decisions on sustainability. In 2025, this scheme will again be relevant for transport operators, construction companies, logistics service providers, and other organizations that work with heavy vehicles. The key question is: when will the SPULA subsidy for heavy transport open in 2025, and how can you prepare for it strategically? This page answers that question directly, without detours, and places the subsidy in the broader context of zero-emission transport, grid congestion, cost control, and future-proof operations. We look not only at the expected opening period, but also at the conditions, the application process, and the connection with other investments such as charging infrastructure and energy supply. The SPULA subsidy is not a standalone pot of money, but part of a broader policy framework that encourages electric and hydrogen-powered heavy transport. By focusing on this now, you avoid falling behind once the scheme actually opens and the available funds are allocated quickly.

What is the SPULA subsidy and who is it intended for?

The SPULA subsidy, fully called the Public Charging Infrastructure Subsidy Scheme for Heavy Transport, was set up to accelerate the rollout of charging infrastructure for heavy electric vehicles. The scheme primarily targets locations where multiple heavy vehicles come together, such as logistics hubs, business parks, ports, and transshipment sites. The goal is to remove bottlenecks in charging electric trucks, tractor units, and buses so that the switch to zero-emission transport becomes practical and economically feasible. The subsidy is not intended for private individuals, but for companies, partnerships, and in some cases public transport concession holders. It is important to understand that SPULA does not focus on the vehicle itself, but on the infrastructure around it. Think of high-capacity charging points, grid connections, transformers, and smart control systems. In that way, the scheme complements other subsidies, such as purchase subsidies for electric trucks. For companies that are serious about sustainability, SPULA is often a crucial link, because without adequate charging infrastructure, electric vehicles simply cannot be deployed in daily operations. This is exactly why the timing of the 2025 opening is so important.

When is the SPULA subsidy expected to open in 2025?

Although the exact date is usually only finalized shortly before publication in the Government Gazette, a clear expectation can be outlined based on previous years and policy communication. The SPULA subsidy for 2025 is expected to open in the first half of 2025, most likely in the second quarter. In previous rounds, opening periods were often between April and June, with a limited application window until the subsidy ceiling was reached. In practice, this means companies that start preparing too late risk missing out. Experience shows that the available budget is claimed quickly, especially by parties that have already worked out their plans technically and financially. It is therefore sensible not to wait for the official announcement, but to model scenarios now, request quotations, and organize internal decision-making. The opening itself is usually a digital process via RVO, where applications are handled in order of receipt. Those who can submit on day one demonstrably have a greater chance of approval.

What conditions and requirements apply to SPULA in 2025?

The conditions for the SPULA subsidy in 2025 will largely align with earlier versions of the scheme, although there are often minor tightenings. For example, it is almost always required that the charging infrastructure is publicly or semi-publicly accessible, for instance to multiple companies on a business park. In addition, the infrastructure must be suitable for heavy transport, which means regular AC charging points are not eligible. The focus is on high-power DC fast-charging solutions. Grid connection and location also play a role: it must be plausible that the infrastructure will actually be used by heavy vehicles and contribute to emission reduction. Financially, a percentage of investment costs is usually subsidized, with a maximum per project. Own co-financing is therefore always required. Feasibility and project planning are also assessed. An application without clear technical substantiation or a realistic timeline has little chance. This requires an integrated approach in which technology, finance, and operations come together.

The role of energy storage in SPULA projects

One aspect that is becoming increasingly important in 2025 is combining charging infrastructure with energy storage. Due to grid congestion and limited connection capacity, many projects stall because of available power constraints. This is where energy storage can play a decisive role. By temporarily storing locally generated or purchased energy, peak loads can be flattened and heavy vehicles can be charged without immediate reinforcement of the grid connection. In practice, we see that projects with a well-thought-out energy supply are implemented faster and align better with SPULA objectives. Within this framework, energy storage is increasingly seen as a logical addition to charging infrastructure because it increases reliability and scalability. By including this from the start in the design, you not only increase the chance of a successful subsidy application, but also the long-term operational value of the installation.

How do you prepare optimally for the opening?

Good preparation starts with insight into your current and future transport needs. How many heavy vehicles need to be charged, at what power levels, and at what times? Next, it is essential to have the site assessed technically: what is the current grid connection, what expansions are possible, and where are the bottlenecks? Based on that, you can work with suppliers to develop a concrete plan including a cost estimate. This plan forms the core of your subsidy application. Internal alignment is also crucial. Decision-makers must approve the investment and own contribution in advance. Waiting until the scheme is open often leads to delays and missed opportunities. By having everything ready now, you can submit immediately when it opens and avoid stress and last-minute work.

Frequently asked questions about the SPULA subsidy 2025

When exactly will the SPULA subsidy open in 2025?
The exact date has not yet been officially set, but the expectation is that the scheme will open in the second quarter of 2025. This is based on previous openings and policy communication. Take into account a short application period.

Is the SPULA subsidy intended for electric trucks themselves?
No, the subsidy focuses on charging infrastructure for heavy transport. Other schemes exist for vehicle purchases. SPULA complements these by improving the conditions needed for electric driving.

Can one company submit an application independently?
Yes, provided the charging infrastructure is publicly or semi-publicly accessible. In practice, many applications are submitted by partnerships on business parks or logistics hubs.

What is the maximum subsidy amount you can receive?
This differs per project and is determined by the subsidy percentage and the maximum amount per application. Own co-financing is always required, which makes a solid financial substantiation essential.

Is energy storage mandatory within SPULA projects?
No, energy storage is not a strict requirement, but it is becoming increasingly relevant due to grid congestion. Projects that address this intelligently are often more feasible and future-proof.

What happens if the subsidy ceiling is reached?
Once the budget is exhausted, new applications are rejected. That is why fast submission at opening is crucial to have a chance of approval.

Can you incur costs before the subsidy is granted?
In most cases, certain preparation costs may be incurred, but actual investments before a formal decision carry risks. This must be checked carefully for each scheme.

In summary, the SPULA subsidy for heavy transport in 2025 is an important opportunity for companies that want to invest in zero-emission logistics. By already anticipating the expected opening in the second quarter and working out your plans technically and financially, you significantly increase your chance of success.

Filip Breeman

Chief Executive Officer (CEO)
Contact details

+31620686074

filip@chargeblock.nl

For many companies in heavy transport, the SPULA subsidy is a decisive factor in investment decisions on sustainability. In 2025, this scheme will again be relevant for transport operators, construction companies, logistics service providers, and other organizations that work with heavy vehicles. The key question is: when will the SPULA subsidy for heavy transport open in 2025, and how can you prepare for it strategically? This page answers that question directly, without detours, and places the subsidy in the broader context of zero-emission transport, grid congestion, cost control, and future-proof operations. We look not only at the expected opening period, but also at the conditions, the application process, and the connection with other investments such as charging infrastructure and energy supply. The SPULA subsidy is not a standalone pot of money, but part of a broader policy framework that encourages electric and hydrogen-powered heavy transport. By focusing on this now, you avoid falling behind once the scheme actually opens and the available funds are allocated quickly.

What is the SPULA subsidy and who is it intended for?

The SPULA subsidy, fully called the Public Charging Infrastructure Subsidy Scheme for Heavy Transport, was set up to accelerate the rollout of charging infrastructure for heavy electric vehicles. The scheme primarily targets locations where multiple heavy vehicles come together, such as logistics hubs, business parks, ports, and transshipment sites. The goal is to remove bottlenecks in charging electric trucks, tractor units, and buses so that the switch to zero-emission transport becomes practical and economically feasible. The subsidy is not intended for private individuals, but for companies, partnerships, and in some cases public transport concession holders. It is important to understand that SPULA does not focus on the vehicle itself, but on the infrastructure around it. Think of high-capacity charging points, grid connections, transformers, and smart control systems. In that way, the scheme complements other subsidies, such as purchase subsidies for electric trucks. For companies that are serious about sustainability, SPULA is often a crucial link, because without adequate charging infrastructure, electric vehicles simply cannot be deployed in daily operations. This is exactly why the timing of the 2025 opening is so important.

When is the SPULA subsidy expected to open in 2025?

Although the exact date is usually only finalized shortly before publication in the Government Gazette, a clear expectation can be outlined based on previous years and policy communication. The SPULA subsidy for 2025 is expected to open in the first half of 2025, most likely in the second quarter. In previous rounds, opening periods were often between April and June, with a limited application window until the subsidy ceiling was reached. In practice, this means companies that start preparing too late risk missing out. Experience shows that the available budget is claimed quickly, especially by parties that have already worked out their plans technically and financially. It is therefore sensible not to wait for the official announcement, but to model scenarios now, request quotations, and organize internal decision-making. The opening itself is usually a digital process via RVO, where applications are handled in order of receipt. Those who can submit on day one demonstrably have a greater chance of approval.

What conditions and requirements apply to SPULA in 2025?

The conditions for the SPULA subsidy in 2025 will largely align with earlier versions of the scheme, although there are often minor tightenings. For example, it is almost always required that the charging infrastructure is publicly or semi-publicly accessible, for instance to multiple companies on a business park. In addition, the infrastructure must be suitable for heavy transport, which means regular AC charging points are not eligible. The focus is on high-power DC fast-charging solutions. Grid connection and location also play a role: it must be plausible that the infrastructure will actually be used by heavy vehicles and contribute to emission reduction. Financially, a percentage of investment costs is usually subsidized, with a maximum per project. Own co-financing is therefore always required. Feasibility and project planning are also assessed. An application without clear technical substantiation or a realistic timeline has little chance. This requires an integrated approach in which technology, finance, and operations come together.

The role of energy storage in SPULA projects

One aspect that is becoming increasingly important in 2025 is combining charging infrastructure with energy storage. Due to grid congestion and limited connection capacity, many projects stall because of available power constraints. This is where energy storage can play a decisive role. By temporarily storing locally generated or purchased energy, peak loads can be flattened and heavy vehicles can be charged without immediate reinforcement of the grid connection. In practice, we see that projects with a well-thought-out energy supply are implemented faster and align better with SPULA objectives. Within this framework, energy storage is increasingly seen as a logical addition to charging infrastructure because it increases reliability and scalability. By including this from the start in the design, you not only increase the chance of a successful subsidy application, but also the long-term operational value of the installation.

How do you prepare optimally for the opening?

Good preparation starts with insight into your current and future transport needs. How many heavy vehicles need to be charged, at what power levels, and at what times? Next, it is essential to have the site assessed technically: what is the current grid connection, what expansions are possible, and where are the bottlenecks? Based on that, you can work with suppliers to develop a concrete plan including a cost estimate. This plan forms the core of your subsidy application. Internal alignment is also crucial. Decision-makers must approve the investment and own contribution in advance. Waiting until the scheme is open often leads to delays and missed opportunities. By having everything ready now, you can submit immediately when it opens and avoid stress and last-minute work.

Frequently asked questions about the SPULA subsidy 2025

When exactly will the SPULA subsidy open in 2025?
The exact date has not yet been officially set, but the expectation is that the scheme will open in the second quarter of 2025. This is based on previous openings and policy communication. Take into account a short application period.

Is the SPULA subsidy intended for electric trucks themselves?
No, the subsidy focuses on charging infrastructure for heavy transport. Other schemes exist for vehicle purchases. SPULA complements these by improving the conditions needed for electric driving.

Can one company submit an application independently?
Yes, provided the charging infrastructure is publicly or semi-publicly accessible. In practice, many applications are submitted by partnerships on business parks or logistics hubs.

What is the maximum subsidy amount you can receive?
This differs per project and is determined by the subsidy percentage and the maximum amount per application. Own co-financing is always required, which makes a solid financial substantiation essential.

Is energy storage mandatory within SPULA projects?
No, energy storage is not a strict requirement, but it is becoming increasingly relevant due to grid congestion. Projects that address this intelligently are often more feasible and future-proof.

What happens if the subsidy ceiling is reached?
Once the budget is exhausted, new applications are rejected. That is why fast submission at opening is crucial to have a chance of approval.

Can you incur costs before the subsidy is granted?
In most cases, certain preparation costs may be incurred, but actual investments before a formal decision carry risks. This must be checked carefully for each scheme.

In summary, the SPULA subsidy for heavy transport in 2025 is an important opportunity for companies that want to invest in zero-emission logistics. By already anticipating the expected opening in the second quarter and working out your plans technically and financially, you significantly increase your chance of success.

Filip Breeman

Chief Executive Officer (CEO)
Contact details

+31620686074

filip@chargeblock.nl

For many companies in heavy transport, the SPULA subsidy is a decisive factor in investment decisions on sustainability. In 2025, this scheme will again be relevant for transport operators, construction companies, logistics service providers, and other organizations that work with heavy vehicles. The key question is: when will the SPULA subsidy for heavy transport open in 2025, and how can you prepare for it strategically? This page answers that question directly, without detours, and places the subsidy in the broader context of zero-emission transport, grid congestion, cost control, and future-proof operations. We look not only at the expected opening period, but also at the conditions, the application process, and the connection with other investments such as charging infrastructure and energy supply. The SPULA subsidy is not a standalone pot of money, but part of a broader policy framework that encourages electric and hydrogen-powered heavy transport. By focusing on this now, you avoid falling behind once the scheme actually opens and the available funds are allocated quickly.

What is the SPULA subsidy and who is it intended for?

The SPULA subsidy, fully called the Public Charging Infrastructure Subsidy Scheme for Heavy Transport, was set up to accelerate the rollout of charging infrastructure for heavy electric vehicles. The scheme primarily targets locations where multiple heavy vehicles come together, such as logistics hubs, business parks, ports, and transshipment sites. The goal is to remove bottlenecks in charging electric trucks, tractor units, and buses so that the switch to zero-emission transport becomes practical and economically feasible. The subsidy is not intended for private individuals, but for companies, partnerships, and in some cases public transport concession holders. It is important to understand that SPULA does not focus on the vehicle itself, but on the infrastructure around it. Think of high-capacity charging points, grid connections, transformers, and smart control systems. In that way, the scheme complements other subsidies, such as purchase subsidies for electric trucks. For companies that are serious about sustainability, SPULA is often a crucial link, because without adequate charging infrastructure, electric vehicles simply cannot be deployed in daily operations. This is exactly why the timing of the 2025 opening is so important.

When is the SPULA subsidy expected to open in 2025?

Although the exact date is usually only finalized shortly before publication in the Government Gazette, a clear expectation can be outlined based on previous years and policy communication. The SPULA subsidy for 2025 is expected to open in the first half of 2025, most likely in the second quarter. In previous rounds, opening periods were often between April and June, with a limited application window until the subsidy ceiling was reached. In practice, this means companies that start preparing too late risk missing out. Experience shows that the available budget is claimed quickly, especially by parties that have already worked out their plans technically and financially. It is therefore sensible not to wait for the official announcement, but to model scenarios now, request quotations, and organize internal decision-making. The opening itself is usually a digital process via RVO, where applications are handled in order of receipt. Those who can submit on day one demonstrably have a greater chance of approval.

What conditions and requirements apply to SPULA in 2025?

The conditions for the SPULA subsidy in 2025 will largely align with earlier versions of the scheme, although there are often minor tightenings. For example, it is almost always required that the charging infrastructure is publicly or semi-publicly accessible, for instance to multiple companies on a business park. In addition, the infrastructure must be suitable for heavy transport, which means regular AC charging points are not eligible. The focus is on high-power DC fast-charging solutions. Grid connection and location also play a role: it must be plausible that the infrastructure will actually be used by heavy vehicles and contribute to emission reduction. Financially, a percentage of investment costs is usually subsidized, with a maximum per project. Own co-financing is therefore always required. Feasibility and project planning are also assessed. An application without clear technical substantiation or a realistic timeline has little chance. This requires an integrated approach in which technology, finance, and operations come together.

The role of energy storage in SPULA projects

One aspect that is becoming increasingly important in 2025 is combining charging infrastructure with energy storage. Due to grid congestion and limited connection capacity, many projects stall because of available power constraints. This is where energy storage can play a decisive role. By temporarily storing locally generated or purchased energy, peak loads can be flattened and heavy vehicles can be charged without immediate reinforcement of the grid connection. In practice, we see that projects with a well-thought-out energy supply are implemented faster and align better with SPULA objectives. Within this framework, energy storage is increasingly seen as a logical addition to charging infrastructure because it increases reliability and scalability. By including this from the start in the design, you not only increase the chance of a successful subsidy application, but also the long-term operational value of the installation.

How do you prepare optimally for the opening?

Good preparation starts with insight into your current and future transport needs. How many heavy vehicles need to be charged, at what power levels, and at what times? Next, it is essential to have the site assessed technically: what is the current grid connection, what expansions are possible, and where are the bottlenecks? Based on that, you can work with suppliers to develop a concrete plan including a cost estimate. This plan forms the core of your subsidy application. Internal alignment is also crucial. Decision-makers must approve the investment and own contribution in advance. Waiting until the scheme is open often leads to delays and missed opportunities. By having everything ready now, you can submit immediately when it opens and avoid stress and last-minute work.

Frequently asked questions about the SPULA subsidy 2025

When exactly will the SPULA subsidy open in 2025?
The exact date has not yet been officially set, but the expectation is that the scheme will open in the second quarter of 2025. This is based on previous openings and policy communication. Take into account a short application period.

Is the SPULA subsidy intended for electric trucks themselves?
No, the subsidy focuses on charging infrastructure for heavy transport. Other schemes exist for vehicle purchases. SPULA complements these by improving the conditions needed for electric driving.

Can one company submit an application independently?
Yes, provided the charging infrastructure is publicly or semi-publicly accessible. In practice, many applications are submitted by partnerships on business parks or logistics hubs.

What is the maximum subsidy amount you can receive?
This differs per project and is determined by the subsidy percentage and the maximum amount per application. Own co-financing is always required, which makes a solid financial substantiation essential.

Is energy storage mandatory within SPULA projects?
No, energy storage is not a strict requirement, but it is becoming increasingly relevant due to grid congestion. Projects that address this intelligently are often more feasible and future-proof.

What happens if the subsidy ceiling is reached?
Once the budget is exhausted, new applications are rejected. That is why fast submission at opening is crucial to have a chance of approval.

Can you incur costs before the subsidy is granted?
In most cases, certain preparation costs may be incurred, but actual investments before a formal decision carry risks. This must be checked carefully for each scheme.

In summary, the SPULA subsidy for heavy transport in 2025 is an important opportunity for companies that want to invest in zero-emission logistics. By already anticipating the expected opening in the second quarter and working out your plans technically and financially, you significantly increase your chance of success.

Filip Breeman

Chief Executive Officer (CEO)
Contact details

+31620686074

filip@chargeblock.nl

For many companies in heavy transport, the SPULA subsidy is a decisive factor in investment decisions on sustainability. In 2025, this scheme will again be relevant for transport operators, construction companies, logistics service providers, and other organizations that work with heavy vehicles. The key question is: when will the SPULA subsidy for heavy transport open in 2025, and how can you prepare for it strategically? This page answers that question directly, without detours, and places the subsidy in the broader context of zero-emission transport, grid congestion, cost control, and future-proof operations. We look not only at the expected opening period, but also at the conditions, the application process, and the connection with other investments such as charging infrastructure and energy supply. The SPULA subsidy is not a standalone pot of money, but part of a broader policy framework that encourages electric and hydrogen-powered heavy transport. By focusing on this now, you avoid falling behind once the scheme actually opens and the available funds are allocated quickly.

What is the SPULA subsidy and who is it intended for?

The SPULA subsidy, fully called the Public Charging Infrastructure Subsidy Scheme for Heavy Transport, was set up to accelerate the rollout of charging infrastructure for heavy electric vehicles. The scheme primarily targets locations where multiple heavy vehicles come together, such as logistics hubs, business parks, ports, and transshipment sites. The goal is to remove bottlenecks in charging electric trucks, tractor units, and buses so that the switch to zero-emission transport becomes practical and economically feasible. The subsidy is not intended for private individuals, but for companies, partnerships, and in some cases public transport concession holders. It is important to understand that SPULA does not focus on the vehicle itself, but on the infrastructure around it. Think of high-capacity charging points, grid connections, transformers, and smart control systems. In that way, the scheme complements other subsidies, such as purchase subsidies for electric trucks. For companies that are serious about sustainability, SPULA is often a crucial link, because without adequate charging infrastructure, electric vehicles simply cannot be deployed in daily operations. This is exactly why the timing of the 2025 opening is so important.

When is the SPULA subsidy expected to open in 2025?

Although the exact date is usually only finalized shortly before publication in the Government Gazette, a clear expectation can be outlined based on previous years and policy communication. The SPULA subsidy for 2025 is expected to open in the first half of 2025, most likely in the second quarter. In previous rounds, opening periods were often between April and June, with a limited application window until the subsidy ceiling was reached. In practice, this means companies that start preparing too late risk missing out. Experience shows that the available budget is claimed quickly, especially by parties that have already worked out their plans technically and financially. It is therefore sensible not to wait for the official announcement, but to model scenarios now, request quotations, and organize internal decision-making. The opening itself is usually a digital process via RVO, where applications are handled in order of receipt. Those who can submit on day one demonstrably have a greater chance of approval.

What conditions and requirements apply to SPULA in 2025?

The conditions for the SPULA subsidy in 2025 will largely align with earlier versions of the scheme, although there are often minor tightenings. For example, it is almost always required that the charging infrastructure is publicly or semi-publicly accessible, for instance to multiple companies on a business park. In addition, the infrastructure must be suitable for heavy transport, which means regular AC charging points are not eligible. The focus is on high-power DC fast-charging solutions. Grid connection and location also play a role: it must be plausible that the infrastructure will actually be used by heavy vehicles and contribute to emission reduction. Financially, a percentage of investment costs is usually subsidized, with a maximum per project. Own co-financing is therefore always required. Feasibility and project planning are also assessed. An application without clear technical substantiation or a realistic timeline has little chance. This requires an integrated approach in which technology, finance, and operations come together.

The role of energy storage in SPULA projects

One aspect that is becoming increasingly important in 2025 is combining charging infrastructure with energy storage. Due to grid congestion and limited connection capacity, many projects stall because of available power constraints. This is where energy storage can play a decisive role. By temporarily storing locally generated or purchased energy, peak loads can be flattened and heavy vehicles can be charged without immediate reinforcement of the grid connection. In practice, we see that projects with a well-thought-out energy supply are implemented faster and align better with SPULA objectives. Within this framework, energy storage is increasingly seen as a logical addition to charging infrastructure because it increases reliability and scalability. By including this from the start in the design, you not only increase the chance of a successful subsidy application, but also the long-term operational value of the installation.

How do you prepare optimally for the opening?

Good preparation starts with insight into your current and future transport needs. How many heavy vehicles need to be charged, at what power levels, and at what times? Next, it is essential to have the site assessed technically: what is the current grid connection, what expansions are possible, and where are the bottlenecks? Based on that, you can work with suppliers to develop a concrete plan including a cost estimate. This plan forms the core of your subsidy application. Internal alignment is also crucial. Decision-makers must approve the investment and own contribution in advance. Waiting until the scheme is open often leads to delays and missed opportunities. By having everything ready now, you can submit immediately when it opens and avoid stress and last-minute work.

Frequently asked questions about the SPULA subsidy 2025

When exactly will the SPULA subsidy open in 2025?
The exact date has not yet been officially set, but the expectation is that the scheme will open in the second quarter of 2025. This is based on previous openings and policy communication. Take into account a short application period.

Is the SPULA subsidy intended for electric trucks themselves?
No, the subsidy focuses on charging infrastructure for heavy transport. Other schemes exist for vehicle purchases. SPULA complements these by improving the conditions needed for electric driving.

Can one company submit an application independently?
Yes, provided the charging infrastructure is publicly or semi-publicly accessible. In practice, many applications are submitted by partnerships on business parks or logistics hubs.

What is the maximum subsidy amount you can receive?
This differs per project and is determined by the subsidy percentage and the maximum amount per application. Own co-financing is always required, which makes a solid financial substantiation essential.

Is energy storage mandatory within SPULA projects?
No, energy storage is not a strict requirement, but it is becoming increasingly relevant due to grid congestion. Projects that address this intelligently are often more feasible and future-proof.

What happens if the subsidy ceiling is reached?
Once the budget is exhausted, new applications are rejected. That is why fast submission at opening is crucial to have a chance of approval.

Can you incur costs before the subsidy is granted?
In most cases, certain preparation costs may be incurred, but actual investments before a formal decision carry risks. This must be checked carefully for each scheme.

In summary, the SPULA subsidy for heavy transport in 2025 is an important opportunity for companies that want to invest in zero-emission logistics. By already anticipating the expected opening in the second quarter and working out your plans technically and financially, you significantly increase your chance of success.

Filip Breeman

Chief Executive Officer (CEO)
Contact details

+31620686074

filip@chargeblock.nl

Leader in compact
and scalable battery storage

Subscribe to our newsletter to stay informed.

By signing up, you agree to the privacy statement and the general terms and conditions of ChargeBlock B.V. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Rated

4.8/5.0

Developed
in the Netherlands

© 2026 Chargeblock. All Rights Reserved.

Leader in compact
and scalable battery storage

Subscribe to our newsletter to stay informed.

By signing up, you agree to the privacy statement and the general terms and conditions of ChargeBlock B.V. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Rated

4.8/5.0

Developed
in the Netherlands

© 2026 Chargeblock. All Rights Reserved.

Leader in compact
and scalable battery storage

Subscribe to our newsletter to stay informed.

By signing up, you agree to the privacy statement and the general terms and conditions of ChargeBlock B.V. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Rated

4.8/5.0

Developed
in the Netherlands

© 2026 Chargeblock. All Rights Reserved.