As a result, electric cars now account for 10% of new passenger car registrations, giving Hungary the highest share among the Visegrád Four countries, which also include the Czech Republic, Poland, and Slovakia. 

According to the specialist electric mobility news and information website Villanyautósok, the growth of the domestic fleet is well illustrated by the fact that by Q2, the total number of alternative-fuel vehicles had risen to more than 145,000. 

However, in terms of the share of electromobility, the Hungarian market still lags behind the European Union average. In the EU, the share of alternative-fuel cars is 7.86%, while in Hungary it is onl y 2.95%. Despite that, Hungary is currently among the leaders in the Central and Eastern European region in terms of growth.