Similar Content: Booster Expands to Include On-Demand EV Charging
Booster Expanding Coast-to-Coast Mobile Fueling Services
In response to growing demand, Booster is expanding its energy delivery platform to 13 major markets across the U.S.

Booster recently launched in three new markets: Portland, Philadelphia, and Boston. The company will be in Phoenix in October.
Photo: Booster
Booster, a mobile energy delivery company, announced that it is expanding services across the United States with several new market launches. The company cited this growth was in response to "growing customer demand from enterprise fleets looking to optimize costs, lower carbon emissions and source renewable fuels."
The company recently launched in three new markets – Portland, Oregon; Philadelphia; and Boston – and will be in a fourth, Phoenix, in October.
"We are thrilled to establish a coast-to-coast presence and launch operations in these four new markets," said Frank Mycroft, Booster co-founder and CEO. "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."
Phoenix will mark the company's thirteenth major market following its recent expansion. The company currently has offices in Boston (which also services Providence, Rhode Island), Dallas; Orange County, California; Nashville, Tennessee; Philadelphia; Portland; Richmond, California; Sacramento, California; San Diego; San Jose, California; Seattle, and Washington, D.C. (which also services Maryland).
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, according to the company.
"We expect to see accelerated growth across these markets, with several new market launches planned for 2023," said Amy O'Neil, Booster chief operating officer. "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."
In total, Booster has received permits to operate in more than 50 cities and counties across the United States.
More Operations

How Leading Fleets Improve and Why Business Plans Matter
This week, we look at what past Leading Fleet winners can teach us about making progress, plus how to build a business plan your fleet will actually use.
Read More →
Nominate a Fleet Leader for the 2027 Public Fleet Hall of Fame
Do you know a fleet leader who has made a lasting impact on the industry? Nominate this fleet professional for the 2027 Public Fleet Hall of Fame.
Read More →
Why Fleet Business Plans Need Three Perspectives
A fleet business plan should help agency leaders understand the fleet’s value, give the organization a clear direction, and establish shared expectations with customer departments.
Read More →
How Oil Analysis, Safety Technology, and Fleet Awards Drive Improvement
What happens when fleets let measured results guide their next decision?
Read More →
Emergency Response, Fleet Sales and New Technology
This week’s fleet news covers emergency preparedness, shifting vehicle sales, electric truck investments, and new tools for monitoring road conditions.
Read More →
NCDOT Adds Dash Cam Imagery to Statewide Traffic Monitoring
North Carolina transportation officials are adding another set of eyes to roads that aren't covered by fixed traffic cameras. A statewide deployment gives NCDOT access to on-vehicle imagery to verify conditions during work zones, severe weather, emergencies, and other traffic events.
Read More →
Turning a Bottleneck Into a Blueprint: How Tallahassee Rethought Police Fleet Readiness
For Tallahassee, finally receiving 87 delayed police cruisers created a new problem: how to get them on the road without creating a massive backlog. The solution would change more than the upfit process.
Read More →
AI, Police Fleet Readiness and Fire Apparatus News
See how AI, a reworked police-vehicle upfitting process, and a fire apparatus acquisition could affect public fleet operations.
Read More →
How AI and Automation Work Together to Reduce Government Fleet Downtime
As their assets age and their budgets’ purchasing power shrinks, government fleet managers are facing growing pressure to do more with less.
Read More →
Police Fleet Innovation, EV Strategy and AI
See how public fleets are rethinking police vehicle readiness, electrification, workplace culture, and driver workflows.
Read More →

