CATL Opens Middle East’s Largest New Energy Aftermarket Hub in Riyadh to Support Vision 2030 and Regional Energy Transition

CATL has inaugurated the Middle East’s first—and currently largest—new energy aftermarket facility outside China with the opening of the NING SERVICE Experience Center in Riyadh. The new hub marks a significant expansion of CATL’s after-sales footprint in the region and reinforces its commitment to supporting the Middle East’s transition toward cleaner, more sustainable energy systems.

The opening aligns closely with Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030 and similar regional strategies aimed at electrification and decarbonization. Under these initiatives, Saudi Arabia has set an ambitious target to convert 30% of vehicles in Riyadh to electric by 2030, contributing to a broader goal of cutting the city’s emissions by half. Beyond transportation, sustainability policies are accelerating the adoption of electric equipment, such as forklifts, and encouraging the use of renewable energy in agriculture through the Saudi Green Initiative. Despite this momentum, the transition faces notable challenges, including heavy reliance on oil, rapidly rising electricity demand, harsh climate conditions, and gaps in charging and service infrastructure.

Designed to address these barriers, the Riyadh NING SERVICE Experience Center delivers comprehensive, full-lifecycle after-sales support while fostering local technical expertise and accelerating the rollout of advanced electrification and energy storage solutions. Spanning more than 7,000 square meters, the facility integrates exhibition areas, diagnostics and maintenance zones, refurbishment workshops, training facilities, and a customer lounge. It serves both as a regional service hub and as a showcase of CATL’s system-level capabilities across electric mobility, energy storage, and intelligent electrification, while also acting as a platform to connect partners across the industrial ecosystem.

Leveraging CATL’s strong R&D foundation and advanced manufacturing capabilities, the center offers end-to-end services covering battery diagnostics, repair, maintenance, rework, recycling, training, and aftermarket logistics. These services span seven major product categories, from passenger and commercial vehicles to energy storage systems. By reducing downtime, lowering maintenance costs, and extending asset life, the center helps customers improve long-term performance certainty and overall cost efficiency.

The facility also plays a central role in CATL’s localization strategy, supporting talent development and long-term value creation in the Middle East. Through dedicated training programs, CATL contributes to skills development and knowledge transfer across the region. In parallel, the company is strengthening local partnerships to deploy solar-plus-storage solutions, electrify logistics fleets, and expand access to green electricity—jointly driving the large-scale adoption of new energy solutions across the Middle East.


Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

 

  • Related Posts

    India Daily: SECI Seeks Inputs for RE PMU, UPERC Rejects UPRVUNL Solar Petition, Adani Acquires Vizag Transmission SPV, KERC Drafts 2026 Supply Rules, Telangana Eyes 2,545 MW Solar and More…

    Solar Energy Corporation of India has invited stakeholder inputs for establishing a Project Management Unit linked to a renewable energy scheme. The consultation is intended to gather industry feedback and…

    How ReNew Is Advancing Its Net-Zero and Sustainability Roadmap: Key Takeaways From Its FY2025–26 Integrated Report

    As India accelerates its transition toward a cleaner and more resilient energy system, the renewable energy sector is increasingly being assessed not only by installed capacity and power generation, but…

    Have You Seen?

    China Added 200,000 Bpd to Crude Reserves in July Despite Hormuz Crisis

    • August 17, 2026
    China Added 200,000 Bpd to Crude Reserves in July Despite Hormuz Crisis

    Japan’s Oil Crisis Eases, But the Import Bill Keeps Climbing

    • August 17, 2026
    Japan’s Oil Crisis Eases, But the Import Bill Keeps Climbing

    Iraq-Syria Oil Pipeline to Bypass Hormuz Is 4 Years and $15 Billion Away

    • August 17, 2026
    Iraq-Syria Oil Pipeline to Bypass Hormuz Is 4 Years and $15 Billion Away

    China’s Renewables Boom Faces Record Clean Power Curtailments

    • August 17, 2026
    China’s Renewables Boom Faces Record Clean Power Curtailments

    Diversifying helium: Can dedicated projects reshape global supply?

    • August 17, 2026
    Diversifying helium: Can dedicated projects reshape global supply?

    Hormuz Tanker Traffic Slows to a Trickle

    • August 17, 2026
    Hormuz Tanker Traffic Slows to a Trickle

    India Lets Delayed Renewable Projects Pay to Keep Grid Access

    • August 17, 2026
    India Lets Delayed Renewable Projects Pay to Keep Grid Access

    Indian Oil Giant Secures U.S. License to Return to Venezuela

    • August 17, 2026
    Indian Oil Giant Secures U.S. License to Return to Venezuela

    Asian Refiners Seek Alternative Pickup Point for Saudi Crude

    • August 17, 2026
    Asian Refiners Seek Alternative Pickup Point for Saudi Crude

    India’s Chief Economic Adviser Calls for Return of E10 Petrol

    • August 17, 2026
    India’s Chief Economic Adviser Calls for Return of E10 Petrol