Tokyo HRS Infrastructure

Tokyo operates the world's most dense hydrogen refueling network. Below are the key strategic hubs categorized by their primary function as of 2026.

All Stations Logistics Hubs Public Transit Pipeline-Fed
Pipeline & Residential

Harumi Flag HRS

Strategic Landmark

The world's first pipeline-fed hydrogen station supplying both FCEVs and the Olympic Legacy residential district.

Chuo-ku (Tokyo Bay Area)
Public Transit Hub

Ariake Bus HRS

Mega Scale

Dedicated high-capacity station for the Tokyo SORA fuel cell bus fleet. Supports simultaneous multi-bus refueling.

Koto-ku
Executive / Commercial

Shiba-koen HRS

Central Hub

Located beneath Tokyo Tower, primarily serving corporate FCEV fleets (Toyota Crown) and government vehicles.

Minato-ku
Aviation & Logistics

Haneda Airport HRS

Logistics Focus

Critical for airport ground support equipment and the logistics corridors connecting Haneda to central Tokyo.

Ota-ku
Heavy-Duty Trucking

Oi Hydrogen Station

Heavy Duty

Equipped with high-flow dispensers designed for heavy-duty FC trucks and long-haul logistics containers.

Shinagawa-ku

Network Growth

Tokyo Goal 2030 150+ Stations

*Tokyo is currently on track to exceed its infrastructure density targets, significantly outpacing other global metropolises.

Technical Specs

  • • Pressure: 70 MPa (700 bar)
  • • Standard: JPEC-S 0003
  • • Nozzle: SAE J2600 Compliant