Which countries have the most hydrogen stations?

(Image: H2stations.org) Asia leads by a wide margin, boasting 748 active stations. China accounts for the largest share at 384, followed by South Korea with 198 and Japan at 161. Notably, South Korea added 25 stations – its third consecutive year at that pace – reinforcing its position as a major hydrogen hub.

How many hydrogen stations are there?

According to the database, more than 800 hydrogen stations have been deployed globally so far. The number of hydrogen stations is rapidly growing, and this will always be reflected in the database, which is regularly updated. The hydrogen station deployments are the harbinger of an upcoming hydrogen economy.

How many hydrogen refuelling stations are there?

In North America, 13 new stations were opened last year, with the number in Canada increasing by four to twelve. In the USA, nine new stations were opened, but twelve were taken out of operation, reducing the number of hydrogen refuelling stations in operation to 89. Of these, 74 were located in California.

Where are hydrogen stations deployed?

There have been a limited number of hydrogen station deployments in the Middle East and Africa. In the U.S., the only state with significant hydrogen station deployments is California. Hydrogen stations have also been deployed in Ohio and a few other states. In addition, there have been a limited number of deployments in Latin America.

How many hydrogen refuelling stations are there in South Korea?

In South Korea, 198 refuelling stations were in operation and in Japan it is possible to refuel vehicles at 161 locations. Outside of China, South Korea was the world leader in the expansion of hydrogen refuelling infrastructure for the third time in a row with 25 stations in operation.

How many hydrogen stations are there in Europe?

Notably, South Korea added 25 stations – its third consecutive year at that pace – reinforcing its position as a major hydrogen hub. Europe saw its station count rise to 294, with Germany at 113 and France at 65. The Netherlands reached 25 stations, while Bulgaria and Slovakia each opened their very first stations in their capitals.