The European Investment Bank (EIB), in collaboration with the European Commission, has launched a technical advisory initiative to accelerate electric mobility across Spain. The programme will support six leading cities — Barcelona, Madrid, Seville, Valencia, Valladolid and Zaragoza — in scaling up electric mobility and building resilient, low-carbon transport ecosystems by 2030. The initiative is presented as a strategic intervention at a critical juncture as urban transport contributes a substantial share of greenhouse gas emissions and electrification is central to the EU Green Deal and the Fit for 55 climate package. At the heart of the programme is advisory work to accelerate investment in electric vehicle charging infrastructure and to integrate electric mobility into urban transport planning. Participating cities will map infrastructure needs, identify investment gaps and implement phased deployment strategies aligned with EU climate targets. The technical assistance is financed by the InvestEU Advisory Hub and is intended to help unlock public and private capital including opportunities under the InvestEU programme. The advisory service will support the design of innovative financial and contractual frameworks, such as public-private partnerships, to de-risk investments and attract private sector participation. It aims to create a pipeline of bankable projects ranging from city-wide charging networks to electrified public transport fleets and last-mile delivery solutions. A consortium of consultancies including SUEZ and IDOM will provide expertise in infrastructure planning, environmental engineering and urban development. The assistance is independent of EIB financing to ensure unbiased advisory support tailored to municipal objectives. The programme emphasises data-driven planning and measurable impact by equipping cities with analytical tools to assess demand patterns, optimise infrastructure placement and monitor environmental outcomes. By promoting knowledge sharing and standardisation it seeks to reduce fragmentation in the electric vehicle market and foster interoperable systems across Europe. Some projections in the material use speculative language and the report has been flagged for review.