In Denmark, OK has opened the last of a total of six state-of-the-art motorway service stations on the E20 near Karlslunde. This year, the company has invested nearly 70 million euros in Denmark in the development of six service areas featuring both refuelling and charging facilities.
The sites are situated on Denmark’s busiest through routes and form part of the Danish Road Directorate’s tender for service areas, which OK won earlier this year. Five of OK’s six new motorway locations will feature fast-charging plazas, each with more than 50 charging points for cars and lorries.
"OK has a strong presence throughout Denmark with nearly seven hundred stations that all Danes are familiar with,” said Kenneth Korsgaard, Marketing Manager for Mobility at OK. “We are delighted that we can now make our products for both the car and the driver even more accessible along the motorway network.”
The retail concept at OK’s six motorway locations has been redesigned. According to the company, “everything is interconnected” here. “The product range, the layout, the atmosphere and the service are all tailored to complement one another,” says Daniel Ødegaard, director of OK’s retail network. “
OK is a Danish cooperative with subsidiaries such as Coop, Kamstrup, Enity and GodEnergi. The group operates more than 680 petrol stations, over 250 car washes and more than 85 truck stops across the country, making it Denmark’s largest petrol station chain. OK has more than 4,100 publicly accessible charging points for electric cars.
In the Netherlands, parent company Catom is in the process of converting hundreds of BP petrol stations to the OK format, following the company’s acquisition of all of BP’s Dutch mobility, convenience and charging point operations with effect from 1 December 2025.
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