AbstractTraditional car-sharing services are based on the two-way scheme, where the user picks up and returns the vehicle at the same parking station. Some services allow also one-way trips, where the user can return the vehicle in another station. The one-way scheme is more attractive for the users, but may pose a problem for the distribution of the vehicles, due to a possible unbalancing between the user demand and the availability of vehicles or free slots at the stations. Such a problem is more complicated in the case of electric car sharing, where the travel range depends on the level of charge of the vehicles. In a previous work, we introduced a new approach to relocate the vehicles where cars are moved by personnel of the service ope...