How many hydrogen refuelling stations are there worldwide?

According to the latest figures from LBST’s H2stations.org report, the number of operational hydrogen refuelling stations worldwide has officially crossed the 1,000 mark. Specifically, by the end of 2024, around 1,160 stations were up and running – an impressive milestone for an industry once viewed as the distant future of clean mobility.

What is the European hydrogen refuelling station availability system?

The European Hydrogen Refuelling Station Availability System provides a free, reliable, safe and ready to use data service on hydrogen refuelling stations in Europe.

Where can I find a map of hydrogen refuelling stations?

The maps are based on data from LBST GmbH, in which TÜV Süd is the largest shareholder. LBST is a sustainable energy and mobility consultancy. LBST's own website, H2stations.org, claims to provide the most comprehensive overview of all hydrogen refuelling stations in operation, planned or decommissioned. H2stations.org also provides maps.

How many hydrogen stations are there in the world?

In total, 45 countries now have either operational stations or ones under construction, with 125 new sites added globally last year alone. Outside of China, there are already 377 more stations in the planning pipeline, indicating strong industry confidence in hydrogen’s role in clean transportation.

Does h2stations provide information on the availability of a hydrogen station?

H2stations.org does not provide information on the current availability of a hydrogen station, but does provide a global overview of the existing, planned and completed infrastructure. If you wish to submit station data and/or images, please supply such according to this template and send it to [email protected].

How many hydrogen refueling stations are there in Japan?

As of August 2024, there were 226 operational hydrogen refueling stations in the country. This was followed by South Korea and Japan. Japan's position as the leading provider of hydrogen automotive fuel is unsurprising given that Japanese automakers Toyota and Honda are among only a handful of car manufacturers selling hydrogen cars to the public.