Subsidies & support

Planned state support for EV charging stations and energy storage

Information updated on 10 September 2026 based on official data from APVA, APVIS, the Ministry of Energy, the Ministry of Transport and the Social Climate Fund plan.

Situation today (10 September 2026)

There are still no open subsidy calls for either charging stations or energy storage — APVA's planned-calls table (updated 4 September 2026) contains no storage calls, and the Ministry of Energy's page now says residential financing measures are under review in light of Government priorities. Q3 ends on 30 September, so the promised calls are effectively slipping into autumn; on 9 September 2026 the Government approved ministry measures that foresee combining solar-plant and storage support. The extra ~€9M for storage and ~€18M for packages remain only an intention (not yet allocated). EV purchase calls remain open, but ~€10M of the €20M was used in the first month: ~€5.9M left for individuals (10 Sept, APVIS) and ~€4.6M for legal entities — don't wait. The previous storage call's funds were reserved in under two days — prepare your application in advance.

Planned support

Officially announced planned calls and their terms. Final conditions and exact dates will be published together with the calls in the APVIS system.

Planned · Q3–Q4 2026

Energy storage for households

Individuals who own a solar (RES) plant connected to the same electricity inlet and have become prosumers

€170 per 1 kWh of capacity · €4M budget (a ~€9M top-up is planned)

In the Ministry of Energy's 2026 plan the grant is adjusted from €380 down to €170 per kWh of storage capacity
10 Sept 2026: the call is still not announced (absent from APVA's 4 Sept table), and the ministry's page says residential measures are under review — watch APVIS
On 23 June 2026 the ministry announced it is working to add about €9M to the storage measure in H2 2026
Under previous call rules, support covered up to 15 kWh per property (the final cap will be confirmed with the call)
New CE-marked lithium iron phosphate (LFP) and lithium-ion batteries qualify
Applications are submitted via APVIS after installation (compensation principle)
The November 2025 call (€379.73/kWh LFP / €313.81/kWh lithium-ion, €7.85M) was fully reserved in under two days — 1,500 applications worth €8.4M

enmin.lrv.lt (plan of 30 Dec 2025)

No business calls open · SCF for micro-enterprises – Q1 2027

Storage and EV charging grants for business, 2026

For companies, farmers, public institutions and energy communities planning a battery storage system next to an existing solar or wind plant, or EV charging points for staff vehicles.

30 % for storage · up to 50 % for charging points (past calls)

Storage (ENA, call J06): 30 % of a fixed unit rate – EUR 698.04/kWh excl. VAT (LiFePO4) or EUR 576.86/kWh (lithium-ion); up to 1 MWh per grid connection point. Applications opened 25 March 2025; the call was halted on 28 March 2025 once the EUR 18.24 m budget was exhausted.
Storage programme results (ENA, 14 September 2026): 491 applications, EUR 28.63 m awarded, 123.44 MWh installed, EUR 28.14 m paid out. No business call is currently open.
Workplace charging points (ENA, J13): up to 50 % on fixed unit rates – EUR 908.84 excl. VAT per wall-mounted point and EUR 1,346.70 per ground-mounted point (plus accessories and installation); call ran 5 September 2024 – 29 August 2025, budget EUR 7.45 m. Medium enterprises (J14) 40 %, large enterprises (J15) 20 %, both closed 30 June 2025.
Charger requirements in past calls: AC only, 7–22 kW, up to 44 kW per station, mandatory dynamic load management, OCPP version 1.6 or higher, metering, IP54 outdoors, IK08 for ground-mounted units, installer certified by VERT.
Social Climate Fund 2026–2032: private charging measure of EUR 9.976 m only for vulnerable households and vulnerable micro-enterprises, up to EUR 1,450 excl. VAT per point; call planned for Q1 2027 (plan v2.1, 12 March 2026).
ILTE ‘RES loans for legal entities’: 1 % margin + 6-month EURIBOR (capped at 3 %), up to 15 years for solar and 20 years for wind or hybrid projects, up to 80 % of costs excl. VAT; applications were accepted until 1 March 2026 and contracts were signed until 30 June 2026; on 18 September 2026 the application reads ‘temporarily inactive’.
Banks: SEB ‘Green micro-loan’ for batteries and EV chargers – from 2.9 % + 3-month EURIBOR, up to 7 years, up to EUR 40,000 unsecured (EUR 100,000 with an ILTE guarantee); Luminor leasing for new equipment – from 2.10 % + 3-month EURIBOR.
The Ministry of Energy’s 2026 call plan (30 December 2025) has no separate call for business storage or AC chargers; storage calls are planned for households only (EUR 4 m for solar with storage in Q3 and EUR 4 m for a separate storage call, quarter not stated).

ENA – Support for energy storage devices (data as of 14 September 2026)

Planned · Q4 2026

Private charging stations for residents (LEA call)

Private individuals installing a charging station of up to 22 kW at home, at a summer house or in an apartment building (under the previous calls' rules; the new call's terms are not yet published)

Budget of about €1M · compensation rate not yet published

Official plan: the Lithuanian Energy Agency (LEA) intends to announce a call for private charging stations in Q4 2026 with a budget of about €1M; in its plan updated on 10 July 2026 the Ministry of Energy earmarked €1M of support for residents' charging stations to be announced by the end of the year
There is no active call at the moment: the previous calls closed on 30 September 2025 and payment claims were accepted until 8 June 2026 (checked 14 September 2026) — follow ena.lt and esinvesticijos.lt
Terms of the previous programme (as a guide): detached houses 40% of the fixed rate for up to 11 kW or 30% for 11–22 kW, apartment buildings 60% / 45%; fixed rates €831–1,077 for a wall-mounted and €948–1,347 for a ground-mounted station
Power was capped at 22 kW and a dynamic load-management function was required; applications could be submitted before installation
The 2022–2026 programme (€21.45M) funded 21,651 charging points and paid out €21.42M (LEA, 7 Sept 2026) — the new budget is ~20 times smaller, so the funds will likely be reserved within days: have a station with dynamic load management and an installation quote ready in advance
Publicly accessible points for businesses are supported separately — a €10M call is planned for Q4 2026 (APVA plan), and from 2027 vulnerable households will be covered by the Social Climate Fund measure (see the next block)

Ministry of Energy / LRT (10 July 2026)

Planned · call in Q1 2027

Private charging points (Social Climate Fund)

Households and micro-enterprises that purchased an EV under Social Climate Fund measures

Up to €1,450 per point · up to 100% of costs, excl. VAT

The European Commission approved Lithuania's Social Climate Fund plan on 5 June 2026 (total plan — €883.81M)
Measure C2.F.I12 allocates €9.98M (2026–2032), targeting 6,880 private charging points
Support is limited to vulnerable households and micro-enterprises that purchased an EV under the fund's measures; only points up to 22 kW are compensated
One charging point is compensated per EV purchased under the fund (verified by VIN); purchase, installation and dynamic load management accessories are funded
The related EV-purchase measure (~€59.96M from 2027, 54 municipalities excluding the 6 largest cities): households get up to 90% of the price (max €20,000 new / €12,000 used) — conditions are expected to be approved by the end of 2026
The plan was publicly presented on 3 September 2026; the Ministry of Transport will direct ~€440M to 2026–2032 transport-sector changes
A separate measure C2.F.I7 allocates €21.05M for public charging points (1,000 points in 54 municipalities excluding the 6 largest cities; call also in Q1 2027)

Social Climate Plan (am.lrv.lt, 12 Mar 2026)

Browse energy storage Browse charging stations

Closed calls — what to expect next

The terms of previous calls show what support has looked like so far. New calls usually follow the same logic.

Household storage (Nov 2025, funds reserved in under 2 days)

Grant of €379.73/kWh (LFP) or €313.81/kWh (lithium-ion) — 54.4% of the fixed rates, up to 15 kWh. A solar plant on the same inlet was required. Applications 11–12 Nov 2025: 1,500 applications worth €8.4M.

Solar plant + storage (Oct 2025 – Jun 2026)

€5,012.19 grant for a 5 kW plant + 10 kWh LFP battery package (€4,572.30 with lithium-ion). For residents who could not obtain grid-connection conditions (generation up to 1 kW). Applications closed 5 June 2026 — the €15.43M budget was exhausted ahead of the deadline; reserve-list applicants received an extra €6.9M in June 2026.

Solar plants up to 7 kW (9 Jun – 31 Aug 2026)

A €13M Cohesion Fund call for new household solar plants up to 7 kW (no storage). The call window closed on 31 August 2026.

Household charging stations (until 30 Sep 2025)

40% of the fixed rate compensated (≤11 kW; wall-mounted €831.37, ground €947.80) or 30% (11–22 kW; wall €1,118.98, ground €1,598.33). The programme fully closed in June 2026.

Stations in apartment buildings and workplaces (until 2025)

Apartment residents — 60% (≤11 kW) / 45% (11–22 kW); communities — up to 80% (wall €1,588.74, ground €2,659.06); workplaces — up to 50% (medium 40%, large 20%).

Planned call conditions are preliminary and may change — final terms take effect only once a call is published in the APVIS system. This information is not official advice; verify against primary sources before making decisions.

How we help you get subsidies

1
Free consultation
We assess whether your situation will meet the planned call's conditions (e.g. whether you have a solar plant) and calculate the potential compensation.
2
Preparing in advance
Call funds run out within days — we prepare your documents and application in advance so you can submit among the first.
3
Equipment & installation
We deliver and install equipment that meets subsidy requirements (CE, LFP/lithium-ion) and provide the documents needed for payout.

Get a free consultation

Frequently asked questions

How fast do you deliver?

In-stock products are delivered within 1–3 business days across Lithuania. Delivery is free on every order.

How long does charger installation take?

We agree the installation date right after you confirm the quote. Complex projects are scheduled individually.

Can I install a station in an apartment building?

Yes. We help obtain the community's approval and install a station with individual metering at your parking space.

What warranty applies to products?

Charging stations and inverters carry the manufacturer warranty (typically 5–10 years), energy storage 10 years, accessories 2–3 years. Installation work is covered by a 5-year warranty.

Can I return a product?

Yes, unused products in original packaging can be returned within 14 days of delivery. Returns are free – we send the courier. Refunds are issued within 5 business days of receiving the product, and no later than 14 days. Details: delivery & returns.

Do you install equipment bought elsewhere?

Yes, we also install third-party equipment — we run a compatibility and safety check before starting work.

Sources

Didn't find an answer?

Write to us – we will reply personally once we have looked into your situation.