The European landscape of gas stations is undergoing a significant transformation as the demand for traditional gasoline declines and the era of electric vehicles (EVs) takes center stage. Research predicts that by 2050, the number of gas stations in Europe could plummet by 45% if they fail to adapt to the changing vehicle fleet composition dominated by EVs. This shift is not only fueled by environmental concerns but also by advancements in battery technology that have propelled companies like BYD, Tesla, and Volkswagen to pioneer the EV revolution. This shift has led to a decline in the number of internal combustion engine (ICE) vehicles, which is expected to drop by 63% by 2050 in Europe, significantly impacting the need for gas stations. Countries like Poland and Croatia are predicted to face a substantial decrease in gas stations, while others like Spain, Cyprus, and Luxembourg will experience varying declines. To survive in this evolving market, gas stations are advised to pivot their business models by offering a mix of energy products such as EV charging stations, hydrogen fuel, and biofuels. Furthermore, they are encouraged to explore additional revenue streams through retail activities, mobility hubs, and maintenance services. The transformation from traditional gas stations to comprehensive energy stations is seen as crucial in aligning with the future trends of sustainable energy solutions and evolving consumer demands.