The current tariffs, effective January 2026 on the Trugo charging network, determine the cost of charging Togg's electric models. The fees, calculated based on different socket types for the T10X or T10F, stand out as a factor directly affecting the cost of driving.
Current kW/h price list Trugo's network is organized under three main categories: AC Charging (up to 22 kW) 9,95 TL/kWhDC Fast Charging (up to 150 kW) 13,78 TL/kWhUltra-fast DC charging (150 kW and above) 15,36 TL/kWhThese figures are calculated based on high-speed (150 kW+) stations; charging from home or slower AC units can result in significantly lower costs.
Model-based tank filling costs Based on the battery capacities of Togg models, an approximate cost range is given for charging from 0% to 100% at high-speed DC charging stations. However, these calculations do not provide definitive values for each model going forward; they may vary depending on power capacity and user preference.
Cost calculations per 100 kilometers also vary. For the T10X, assuming an average mixed-use consumption of 16,9 kWh/100 km, the fuel consumption for a 100 km journey from a fast charging station is approximately... 260 TL It costs approximately [amount] per kilometer. 2,60 TL This results in a figure like this. If charged from a standard household socket or low-tariff AC units, this cost can drop to even below 1 TL, preserving the economic advantage of the electric car.
What's the situation with other operators? In the sector, major players like ZES and Eşarj also offer prices similar to Trugo. On the ZES side, high-speed (HPC) charging unit prices can reach up to 16,49 TL; Eşarj and local networks continue to attract users with competitive packages.
