Finland-wide

EV charging in Finland

An EV charging point is a fixed electrical installation, not a socket. In a housing company it needs a decision by the company and usually an electrical design covering the whole property.

Lämpöopas lists 100 companies across 29 cities, and 79 of them are in the Tukes register (checked 11 September 2026).

100installers
29cities
79Tukes entry

Company and city counts come from the Lämpöopas directory itself, checked 13 September 2026.

Finland-wide

Who may install it

Connecting the system to the building’s electrical installation is electrical work: only an electrical contractor entered in the Tukes contractor register, with a named person in charge of electrical work, may do it. The register entry is public and can be checked before ordering.

Statute: sähköturvallisuuslaki 1135/2016Tukes registers

The household tax credit is available only if the company that did the work was in the prepayment register at the moment the invoice was paid. If it was not, no credit is given at all — not even when the work was subcontracted to a registered company. Checking is the payer’s duty, and the register entry is public in YTJ.

TVL 127 b §Verohallinto, 10 February 2026

Market

What the numbers say

  • As of 31 December 2025 there were about 20,000 public charging points in Finland suitable for cars and vans, 28% more than a year earlier.

    Traficom, 2026

  • Demand peaks: April and May. The timing is inferred from the calendar, not from measured demand.

    Inferred

Price

What does the installation cost?

See the sourced prices
Quote request

Request a quote from installers in your area

Enter your postal code and the service. Before you send anything you will see which companies your request goes to – at most three.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Can I claim the household tax credit on the installation?

Household tax credit: 35% of the labour share of a company invoice, up to €1,600 per person per year, with a €150 own share (Verohallinto, 10 February 2026). The government has proposed raising this to 40% and €2,100 for 2026–2027, retroactively from 1 January 2026 (HE 113/2026 vp, Eduskunta, 11 June 2026). Parliament has not passed the bill, and the tax administration still writes about it in the conditional (Verohallinto, 16 June 2026).

Sources:Verohallinto, 10 February 2026; Eduskunta, 11 June 2026; Verohallinto, 16 June 2026