Exicom opens ₹216 Cr EV power electronics plant in Hyderabad, boosts capacity 2.5x
12th March 2026
Exicom Tele-Systems has inaugurated a new integrated manufacturing facility in Hyderabad, marking a major step in strengthening India’s EV charging and power electronics ecosystem. Built with an investment of ₹216 crore, the plant is spread across a large industrial campus and is designed to manufacture EV chargers, lithium-ion battery systems, and critical power solutions under one roof. The facility significantly scales up the company’s production capabilities by nearly 2.5 times allowing it to meet the rapidly growing demand for EV infrastructure in India and global markets.
The new plant reflects a shift toward advanced, localized manufacturing of power electronics, which are crucial for reliable EV charging systems. It will produce both AC and DC chargers while also supporting the development of key components such as power modules domestically, reducing reliance on imports. The company plans to use the facility not only to cater to India’s expanding EV market but also to strengthen exports to regions like Southeast Asia, Europe, and the United States.
Beyond EV charging, the plant will also support Exicom’s broader critical power solutions business, which plays a vital role in telecom and infrastructure sectors. The integrated nature of the facility enables improved efficiency, faster production cycles, and better quality control through advanced manufacturing technologies. This aligns with India’s push toward building a self-reliant EV supply chain while supporting the government’s clean mobility goals.
The commissioning of this facility comes at a time when India’s EV adoption is accelerating, driven by policy support and rising demand for charging infrastructure. With this expansion, Exicom is positioning itself as a key player in both domestic and global EV ecosystems, aiming to capitalize on the next phase of electrification growth.
The new facility by Exicom Tele-Systems wasn’t just expansion for the sake of growth it’s a strategic move driven by multiple industry shifts happening at once.
1. EV demand is rising fast
India’s electric vehicle market is scaling quickly, especially in segments like e-buses, fleet vehicles, and two/three-wheelers. More EVs on the road directly means higher demand for charging infrastructure and power electronics, which is Exicom’s core business. Without increasing capacity, companies risk losing market share.
2. Charging infrastructure gap
One of the biggest barriers to EV adoption is still limited charging availability. The government and private players are pushing aggressive rollout plans, and companies like Exicom need larger, integrated facilities to supply chargers at scale and speed.
3. Push for “Make in India”
Government policies like PM E-Drive scheme and earlier EV initiatives strongly encourage local manufacturing of components. By setting up a domestic plant, Exicom reduces dependence on imports and becomes eligible for incentives while aligning with localization norms.
4. Supply chain risks
Global supply chains especially for electronics have been volatile in recent years. By manufacturing key components in-house, Exicom gains:
- Better control over production
- Reduced delays
- Cost stability
5. Export opportunity
India is emerging as a manufacturing hub for EV components. Exicom is not just targeting India it wants to supply Europe, Southeast Asia, and the US. A large, modern plant is essential to meet international demand and quality standards.
6. Scale = cost advantage
Increasing capacity by 2.5x helps lower per-unit costs through economies of scale. This makes EV chargers more affordable, which in turn supports wider EV adoption.
About Exicom
Exicom Tele-Systems is an India-based technology company that designs and manufactures electric vehicle (EV) charging solutions, energy storage systems, and critical power equipment. Founded in 1994 and headquartered in Gurugram, the company operates across two main segments EV charging and power solutions for telecom and infrastructure sectors. It offers both AC and DC chargers, battery systems, and software platforms for managing EV charging networks, supporting India’s transition toward clean and sustainable mobility.

