A 30kW DC fast charger supplies direct current to an EV’s battery at up to 30 kilowatts — faster than AC Level 2 charging but below the 40kW-and-up tier most fast-charging hardware targets. It’s a rating some buyers search for, yet few manufacturers, TREASURE included, currently build a dedicated 30kW model.
Rated power tells you the ceiling, not what a vehicle will actually pull. A 30kW-rated unit delivering its full output for one hour adds roughly 30kWh to a battery — but only under conditions that rarely hold for a full session. Two things cap real-world speed regardless of what the charger is rated for:
This is the edge case worth flagging before comparing hardware: a 40kW-rated charger paired with a vehicle that only accepts 25kW DC will charge at 25kW, not 40kW. Rated power is a spec sheet number, not a promised delivery rate — a distinction that matters more when shopping by kW figure alone than when comparing actual project throughput.

TREASURE’s published DC charging lineup clusters around a handful of standard ratings rather than offering every increment. Here’s what’s currently listed:
| Product Line | Power Options | Input/Output RangeProtection RatingStructure | ||
| Portable EV DC Charger (National Standard) | 6.6kW, 7kW, 20kW | 90–265V / 90–280V / 265–475V input | IP44 | Portable |
| V2V DC Charger Series | 20kW, 40kW, 60kW | Bidirectional per configuration | Not publicly verifiable | Mobile and stationary |
| Robot mobile de recharge pour véhicules électriques | 40kW, 60kW, 80kW, 120kW | 525.6–700.8V operating range | Not publicly verifiable | Mobile chassis |
| Fixed and V2G-Ready DC Chargers | Up to 150kW | Confirmed per project | Not publicly verifiable | Fixed / V2G-ready |
A 30kW model would land in the gap between the top of the portable series (20kW) and the bottom of the V2V series (20kW) — close enough to both that buyers researching “30kW” are usually better served by comparing those two tiers directly than waiting for an exact match.

For a buyer whose calculated need lands near 30kW, the practical question isn’t which SKU says “30” — it’s which adjacent tier absorbs the gap with the least compromise.
Rounding up to 40kW generally costs less in engineering complexity than trying to derate a 20kW unit past its ceiling. Rounding down to 20kW keeps footprint and input-voltage requirements lower, which matters more at sites with constrained grid capacity — the same constraint that pushes some buyers toward mobile or portable charging equipment in the first place, since redeploying capacity avoids the civil works a fixed pedestal installation requires.

The 6.6kW/7kW/20kW portable series carries a disclosed IP44 rating, suitable for a portable structure but lower than the IP54 or IP67 ratings shown on TRÉSOR‘s larger fixed and cabinet-based products. IEC 60529 defines what IP44 actually covers (limited solid-object and splash protection) — worth checking against a site’s outdoor exposure before assuming any IP rating on one product line applies to another. No CE, UL, or other product-specific certification is claimed here; certificate names, numbers, and issuing bodies for any of these models are not publicly verifiable and would need confirmation from original certificate files before being referenced in a procurement decision.
Not as a standalone catalog model currently. The closest published options are the 20kW unit in the Portable EV DC Charger series and the 20kW/40kW tiers in the V2V DC Charger series.
Configuration within a unit’s rated range depends on BMS/EMS settings and project requirements — this should be confirmed directly with TREASURE’s project engineering team rather than assumed.
CCS, GB/T, and other project-configured interfaces, depending on the specific product line — not every connector option is available on every model.
The vehicle’s onboard DC acceptance limit and its battery’s state-of-charge curve both cap real delivery speed independent of the charger’s rated maximum.
No product-level price range is published. Quotes are prepared after a buyer submits power, capacity, and site requirements.