ChargeHub extends Nissan charging hub to U.S. drivers

ChargeHub is expanding its Passport Hub integration with Nissan from Canada to the U.S., giving Nissan drivers access to a larger North American public charging network inside the Nissan mobile app. The move adds scale and flexibility for Nissan as automakers look for simpler ways to deliver EV charging coverage.

Why it matters: - Nissan drivers in the U.S. can now tap into a broader public charging network through a single integration in the Nissan mobile app. - The expansion gives Nissan access to tens of thousands of charging ports across North America without separate deals and technical setups for each network. - ChargeHub’s platform reduces the operational burden for automakers trying to expand EV charging access quickly.

What happened: - ChargeHub announced the expansion of its relationship with Nissan, extending the Nissan Canada integration into the U.S. market. - Nissan U.S. drivers now have access to public charging providers across North America through ChargeHub’s Passport Hub. - The charging access is available through the Nissan mobile app. - As of January 2026, Passport Hub powers most Charge Point Operator integrations offered to Nissan Energy Charge Network users in the U.S.

The details: - Passport Hub gives Nissan Energy Charge Network a single turnkey integration to dozens of charging networks. - The setup provides access to tens of thousands of charging ports across North America. - Nissan used ChargeHub’s roaming hub and agreement structure instead of negotiating and reconciling with dozens of charging networks one by one. - The system lets Nissan keep some direct connections, choose which charging point operators to offer through the hub, and negotiate separate terms with some operators if needed. - ChargeHub says Passport Hub currently enables more than 750 live roaming connections across its ecosystem. - Passport Hub also supports secure, automated Plug & Charge transactions. - ChargeHub also operates a network-independent EV charging app used by more than 1 million drivers annually. - ChargeHub’s website is More information.

Between the lines: - The Nissan expansion suggests ChargeHub’s roaming model is moving from a national rollout in Canada to a broader North American platform. - For automakers, a single roaming hub can shorten deployment timelines and reduce the engineering and administrative work tied to charging integrations. - The flexibility built into Passport Hub appears designed to let manufacturers balance scale with control over key network relationships. - Simon Ouellette, ChargeHub’s CEO, said the model is meant to remove fragmentation in North American charging and help OEMs deliver a better user experience within resource constraints.

What's next: - Nissan drivers can use the expanded charging network immediately. - ChargeHub said Passport Hub will continue adding new charging networks as more operators join the hub. - The broader North American integration could serve as a template for additional automaker partnerships.

The bottom line: - ChargeHub is positioning Passport Hub as a one-stop roaming layer for automakers that want broader charging access without stitching together dozens of separate network relationships.