Andreas Strand (CEO Wattif) and Celine Troye Hopsdal, Managing Director of Wattif NordicsImage: Wattif EVAs early as 2024, Wattif took over Mer’s Norwegian housing association portfolio, which included charging points for tenants. The announcement did not specify how many charging points from Mer’s Norwegian business customer portfolio—part of the Statkraft group—would transfer to Wattif, nor the amount paid for the acquisition. However, it is known that following the transaction, Wattif will operate more than 60,000 charging points across its markets. The company’s key markets include Norway, Sweden, and Germany.“By integrating Mer’s business portfolio, Wattif further consolidates its position in the business segment, reinforcing its role as a preferred partner for professional landowners and businesses seeking future-proof EV charging solutions,” the company stated.The acquisition comes at a ‘pivotal moment for Wattif.’ Its charging business grew by 85% year-on-year in the first months of 2026, while the company also achieved a positive EBITDA in the Nordic markets.“Starting 2026 with positive EBITDA in the Nordics is a significant milestone for Wattif. It shows that our strategy is working, combining scale, operational efficiency, and disciplined growth,” said Andreas Strand, CEO Wattif.Regarding the acquisition in Norway, Celine Troye Hopsdal, Managing Director of Wattif Nordics, commented: “We are happy to work with Mer again on this transaction. The acquisition is a natural next step in our growth journey in the Nordics. It strengthens our position in the business segment and allows us to scale faster with a high-quality portfolio that aligns strongly with our strategy.”Nicholai Sheridan Jørgensen, Managing Director of Mer Norway, added: “We are pleased to have found a strong solution that ensures continuity for our business customers. Wattif has a clear focus on the business market and strong capabilities to further develop the portfolio.”wattifev.com
