Exicom, a key player in India’s electric vehicle charging and backup power sectors, has introduced its newest EV charging system, TRI-FLEX, under its international brand Tritium. The launch took place in California, marking a major step in boosting EV charging capacity without requiring extensive infrastructure changes.
TRI-FLEX brings a modular design that allows expansion from as few as 4 to as many as 64 charging points. This system is aimed at helping charge point operators grow their networks efficiently while keeping costs and downtime in check.
Tritium, a U.S.-based pioneer in high-speed DC charging, joined the Exicom group in October 2024. Through this partnership, Exicom integrates international know-how into its Indian operations while expanding Tritium’s reach across more than 45 global markets.
The TRI-FLEX system includes a high-capacity power conversion unit, known as the TRI-FLEX Hub, which can scale from 400 kW to 1.6 MW of alternating current and up to 3.2 MW of direct current. One Hub supports up to 32 dispensers, or 64 simultaneous charging points—eight times more than most current systems. Operators can combine different charging levels (100 kW, 200 kW, and 400 kW) in one setup to serve both personal and commercial EVs.
The design allows operators to scale their charging setups in line with demand while retaining their existing setup. The system also supports integration with battery storage and renewable energy sources, which is crucial in areas with limited power availability. With a 25 kW load balancing feature, it can dynamically distribute energy to meet usage spikes. The equipment is also built to withstand severe climates, from freezing cold to intense heat, thanks to its sealed, cooled design. TRI-FLEX not only increases charging capacity but also cuts long-term costs by reducing the need for major grid upgrades and maximizing power use at each site.
Anant Nahata, Managing Director and CEO of Exicom, said: “TRI-FLEX sets a new benchmark in how we think about EV charging. It’s designed for speed, scale, and flexibility, supporting rapid deployment in Tritium’s key markets—the U.S., Europe, and Australia—while enabling us to develop cutting-edge, locally adapted solutions for India.”
Arcady Sosinov, CEO of Tritium, added: “This platform completely redefines what’s possible in EV charging. It’s engineered to keep pace with the accelerating growth in electric vehicle use and supports large-scale deployment without delays.”
Earlier this year, Exicom introduced Harmony Boost, an energy storage system designed to pair with high-capacity chargers and solar inputs, ensuring reliability even during peak demand. With TRI-FLEX, Exicom strengthens its global role in building scalable, cost-effective EV infrastructure.
Exicom is a major manufacturer of electric vehicle charging systems and power backup solutions in India, offering a wide range of AC and DC chargers. It plays a key role in India’s shift to electric transport and provides essential energy systems that support telecom and other critical networks. Exicom’s global presence includes operations in Southeast Asia, the Middle East, Europe, the U.S., and over 175,000 EV chargers deployed worldwide, reflecting its influence in the global clean mobility space.
