How Dynolt is building India’s EV charging electronics around software instead of hardware
The Bengaluru-based company makes power converters for two-wheeler and three-wheeler chargers and battery swapping stations, and claims to have deployed more than 14,000 across India.
Dynolt Technologies, a Bengaluru-based startup founded in 2022 by Rajesh Sura and Teja Kumar Balivada, is pioneering India's electric vehicle (EV) charging sector through software-defined power converters rather than traditional hardware-focused approaches. With an impressive backing of approximately ₹14.8 crore ($1.7 million) from Transition VC, the company has quickly established itself as a key player in the EV ecosystem.
At the heart of Dynolt's technology is its software-defined power converters, which leverage general-purpose microcontrollers and software to control power conversion, rather than relying on application-specific integrated circuits (ASICs). This innovative approach allows for faster development cycles and reduced costs, as the same software can be adapted to various applications by simply changing the code, rather than redesigning the underlying hardware.
The company's product range covers on-board and off-board chargers for two-wheelers and three-wheelers, as well as converters for battery swapping stations. To date, Dynolt has deployed over 14,000 power converters in India, which have managed more than 30 million charging cycles. Notable customers include EMO Energy, Sandhar, Bounce, International Battery Company, Numeros Motors, Yulu, Yuma Energy, and River.
With its Bengaluru-based R&D center employing more than 50 engineers, Dynolt is poised to continue its rapid growth in the EV charging market, demonstrating the power of software as a driver of innovation in this rapidly evolving sector.
Written by urgent.news from YourStory's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
