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Booster expands mobile fueling services to four markets

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The company has extended the operations of its energy delivery platform to 13 major markets across the United States.


The tech-driven mobile energy delivery company Booster has announced its expansion across the United States. The company recently launched in three new markets — Portland, Oregon; Philadelphia; and Boston — and will be in a fourth, Phoenix, in October. The firm continues to scale up operations and expand its serviceable range to meet growing demand from large-scale enterprise customers.

Phoenix will mark its thirteenth major market following its recent expansion. In total, the brand currently has offices in Boston, Dallas; Orange County, California; Nashville, Tennessee; Philadelphia; Portland; Richmond, California; Sacramento, California; San Diego; San Jose, California; Seattle; and Washington, DC

“We are thrilled to establish a coast-to-coast presence and launch operations in these four new markets. Given the shifts in the global energy landscape — rising fuel costs, growing challenges and delays around wide-scale electrification, concerns about supply chain disruption — enterprise customers are increasingly looking for reliable energy delivery who can help reduce these pain points. Energy-as-a-service will become even more critical as we navigate these ongoing challenges,” said Frank Mycroft, Co-founder and CEO of Booster.

The new markets enable Booster to deliver tens of millions of gallons of fuel, with plans to increase growth and volume in Philadelphia, Boston, and Phoenix by the end of the year.

“We expect to see accelerated growth across these markets, with several new market launches planned for 2023. None of this growth would be possible without the commitment of our customers, and the dedication and collaboration of our partners to further expand the Booster network. We are thrilled to help our customers optimize their fleet operations to best serve their customers by maximizing their vehicle and human capital assets,” added Amy O’Neil, Chief Operating Officer at Booster.

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