Caoxian's unified build-and-operate model: bringing chargers to where residents gather

In Caoxian, the unified build-and-operate model is taking hold. Professional care at neighborhood sites ends the build-but-never-manage trap Local care keeps every pile working for residents.

Section: Industry News By Dongshang Media & Communications

Caoxian: the unified build-and-operate model story reaches the street

In Caoxian, unified build-and-operate model is moving from headlines into daily life. The unified build-and-operate model for residential charging is spreading, with professional operators handling construction and maintenance to fix hard individual applications, neighbor disputes, and scattered safety risks. For Caoxian, sinking chargers into markets, health centers and government halls fits real demand far better than isolated posts.

Policy backs high power

In July 2025, the NDRC, the National Energy Administration and others issued a notice on scientifically planning high-power charging infrastructure, aiming for over 100,000 high-power units nationwide by end-2027. It uses high-power charging to ease range anxiety, with municipalities and provincial capitals leading demonstration cities and service areas encouraged to build such sites.

For counties and towns, charging is not a downgraded copy of the city but a fit to local travel. Markets, clinics and government halls are natural stops; green power and self-use accounting let town sites cut cost while approaching dual-carbon goals. Local fit avoids piles that just sit in the sun.

On the ground in Caoxian

In Caoxian, Dongdian Huichong (Dongshang New Energy) runs 7x24 smart monitoring with a local operations team, offering integrated survey, build and managed-service charging for communities and public sites. Placing chargers at markets, health centers and government halls turns a dedicated trip into a convenient top-up on the way.

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