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Dec 31, 2024

EVgo Q4 2024 Earnings Report

EVgo reported record revenue growth and network throughput in Q4 2024.

Key Takeaways

EVgo's Q4 2024 revenue increased 35% year-over-year to $67.5 million, driven by a 73% growth in charging network revenue. The company achieved record network throughput of 84 GWh, up 68% from the prior year. Net loss improved to $35.6 million, while adjusted EBITDA reached negative $8.4 million. EVgo expanded its charging infrastructure, adding over 480 new stalls during the quarter and ending the year with approximately 4,080 stalls in operation.

Revenue grew 35% year-over-year to $67.5 million.

Charging network revenue increased 73% to $46.5 million.

Network throughput reached 84 GWh, a 68% increase.

EVgo ended the quarter with 4,080 charging stalls in operation.

Total Revenue
$67.5M
Previous year: $50M
+35.0%
EPS
-$0.11
Previous year: -$0.12
-8.3%
Customer Accounts Added
133K
Previous year: 110K
+20.9%
Network Throughput
84
Previous year: 50
+68.0%
Charger Stalls in Operation
4.08K
Gross Profit
$9.76M
Previous year: $3.54M
+175.7%
Cash and Equivalents
$117M
Previous year: $209M
-43.9%
Free Cash Flow
-$12.8M
Previous year: -$43.9M
-70.7%
Total Assets
$804M
Previous year: $807M
-0.4%

EVgo

EVgo

Forward Guidance

EVgo expects revenue between $340 million and $380 million in FY25, with adjusted EBITDA ranging from -$5 million to $10 million. The company aims to expand its fast-charging network and improve customer experience through next-generation charging infrastructure.

Positive Outlook

  • Projected revenue growth of approximately 40% in FY25.
  • Expected adjusted EBITDA breakeven within the next year.
  • Expansion of next-generation charging stations with enhanced reliability.
  • Continued growth in network throughput and customer adoption.
  • Strong financial position supported by DOE loan guarantee.

Challenges Ahead

  • Ongoing net losses expected despite revenue growth.
  • High capital expenditures required for expansion.
  • Competitive pressure from other EV charging providers.
  • Regulatory and permitting challenges could delay stall deployments.
  • Potential supply chain disruptions affecting charger availability.