Electric vehicles (EVs) in Togo are in the early stages of development, with growing interest as part of the country’s broader efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, enhance energy efficiency, and align with sustainable development goals. Togo has significant potential for renewable energy, particularly solar power, which could support the viability of EVs in the future. However, the adoption of EVs faces challenges such as high upfront costs, limited charging infrastructure, and low public awareness about electric mobility. Togo’s energy infrastructure is still developing, with many rural areas lacking access to reliable electricity, making the establishment of a nationwide EV charging network difficult. While urban areas like Lomé are beginning to explore EV-friendly infrastructure, long-distance travel remains challenging due to limited infrastructure. Additionally, the relatively low income levels in Togo create barriers to EV affordability for a large portion of the population. Despite these challenges, EVs offer long-term benefits such as reduced fuel costs, lower maintenance, and a positive environmental impact, especially with the integration of renewable energy sources into the national grid. Government support through incentives and investment in charging infrastructure could accelerate EV adoption in the country. As technology advances and costs decrease, EVs may become more accessible. Over time, EVs could play a crucial role in Togo’s transition to sustainable transportation, reducing dependency on fossil fuels and contributing to both environmental sustainability and economic development.