Advenir, run by Avere-France and financed by energy-saving certificates (CEE), remains the main French subsidy for charging points outside single-family homes: a €520 million envelope running to the end of 2027, targeting 250,000 financed points (about 140,000 reached). Premiums cover 50 % of eligible costs excluding VAT: up to €1,000 for an individual point in a co-ownership, €1,660 for a shared point, and the collective infrastructure of an apartment building, plus up to €8,000 for outdoor trenching and €3,000 for a new grid connection; heavy-vehicle depots get 50 % and public roadside points 30 %. Trade press reports that the 1 April 2026 revision raised the collective-infrastructure cap from €8,000 to €12,500 per building and the individual cap from €600 to €1,000. Since 28 September 2026 Socotec performs the on-site inspections.
For houses, the €500 tax credit ended on 1 January 2026; on 15 October 2026 the government announced a new €500 CEE premium from 1 January 2027 for a smart ('pilotable') charger in a detached house, linked to the purchase of a used EV — final conditions are pending.
For installers: register as an Advenir-labelled installer, file co-ownership projects after the general-assembly vote, and pair PV offers with remotely controllable chargers to qualify for the 2027 premium.
An information digest prepared from official announcements and industry press; conditions change — always check the official source and the date of the entry before advising a customer.
