An EV chargepoint firm set up last year by former Tesla staff members has successfully completed its third project, a 14-bay ultra-rapid hub in Aberdeen.
Hubber began life in 2025 after Tesla disbanded its UK Supercharger arm and three “key members” of that division secured £60m of funding to branch out on their own, with a view to completing 30 hubs.
The firm specialises in urban EV hubs typically targeting commercial users such as delivery drivers and minicabbers.
Rather than being a conventional chargepoint operator, Hubber secures land, designs hubs and sources their power supply and hardware.
The firm has nine hubs in development, having previously completed two: a 12-bay facility operated by Ionity in Birmingham, and a Raw Charging site in south London.
Hubber’s third completed project is also with Raw and comprises a 14-bay ultra-rapid hub on Palmerston Road in Aberdeen city centre with four 300kW spaces and 10 capable of delivering electricity at up to 150kW.
Raw chief executive Jason Simpson says the speed of the facility’s chargers “means drivers can add serious range rather than planning their day around charging”, while Hubber co-founder Harry Fox said his firm has transformed “an underused city-centre site into a dedicated, purpose-built high-powered hub, backed by a large grid connection”.
