UTA Edenred now has all Shell service stations in Germany in its acceptance network. (Photo: Shell)
UTA Edenred now has all Shell service stations in Germany in its acceptance network. (Photo: Shell)
2025-09-17

The UTA Card now provides access to the entire Shell network in Germany, currently around 1,950 service stations – made possible by an expanded cooperation between the two companies. 500 more Shell service stations have been added to the UTA network.

At the stations, UTA customers can obtain diesel, petrol, AdBlue, LNG, HVO100 and lubricants, as well as vehicle cleaning services for passenger cars.

"Shell is among our longest-standing acceptance partners, and I

am very pleased that we can now, as the first mobility service provider on the German market, offer full Shell acceptance," said Lukas Schneider, Commercial Director EMEA at UTA Edenred.

Partnership is being expanded

The network expansion in Germany is, after the expansion of the collaboration with Shell in Spain and the United Kingdom, the third milestone the company is pursuing in 2025 in partnership with Shell.

In recent months, the mobility service

provider has integrated around 270 Shell service stations on the Spanish mainland and the Balearic Islands into the network and connected more than 500 stations in the United Kingdom.

UTA Services

According to Jérôme Reinecke, Head of Roaming and Pricing Europe at Shell, the two companies share a long-standing, successful collaboration in many European markets.

The Europe-wide acceptance network of UTA Edenred currently comprises 38 countries and provides, with the UTA Card, access

to more than 88,000 acceptance points, according to the information.

UTA customers could, in addition to the offering of conventional and alternative fuels, also take advantage of further services such as toll processing, workshop and cleaning services, parking bookings and intermodal transport services.

As an e-mobility solution, "UTA eCharge" is available—a 360-degree offering for all charging scenarios and vehicle types, it is said. The plan is to roll this out gradually across Europe.