ZD Energy has launched new electric-vehicle charging, residential energy-storage and charging-robot systems in Thailand, while setting new production targets for its factory in Chonburi.
The Hong Kong-listed company introduced the products at a November 6 event in Chonburi. The launch included a megawatt-scale liquid-cooled charging system, residential solar-and-storage equipment, an artificial intelligence energy-management platform and autonomous charging robots.
ZD Energy said its Chonburi plant delivered its 100,000th EV charger during the event. The facility began operating in 2024 and is the company’s first factory outside China, according to ZD Energy’s official website.
The company plans to expand annual production capacity at the plant to 200,000 alternating-current chargers and 1,000 direct-current chargers. It also aims to establish capacity for 10,000 residential solar and energy-storage systems a year. ZD Energy did not disclose the investment required, the current utilization rate or a timetable for completing the expansion.
The launch brings the company into additional parts of Thailand’s energy market. Its residential system combines an inverter, battery-management system and storage battery, with inverter output of up to 12 kilowatts and support for as much as 20 kilowatt-hours of storage. ZD Energy also announced a partnership with TSUNESS covering products for existing solar installations.
For public charging sites, the company introduced a liquid-cooled charging stack designed for high-power locations such as highways, industrial parks and fleet hubs. The system can distribute available power among vehicles and can be combined with solar generation and battery storage where grid capacity is constrained.
ZD Energy is also developing charging robots for home and public use. The company said its public charging robot is intended for applications including robotaxi fleets, while its AI platform coordinates solar generation, storage dispatch and vehicle charging.
The company signed agreements with eight sales and distribution partners at the event, although it did not name them or disclose commercial terms. It also said Thailand would be an early market for its cooperation with TSUNESS.
Thailand has attracted investment across EV assembly, batteries, components and charging infrastructure. The country’s Board of Investment said in July that charging projects had drawn about $292 million across 42 projects, covering more than 22,900 planned charging points.
ZD Energy said it has sold 100,000 AC chargers in Thailand and claimed market shares above 80 percent in AC chargers and 20 percent in DC chargers.
Thailand secures $4.1B in EV supply chain investment, featuring investments from China, Korea, Japan