As the global push towards decarbonized transport intensifies, the hydrogen refueling infrastructure is poised for a major shift in 2025. With over 1,000 operational hydrogen refueling stations globally, the industry is witnessing rapid expansion, supported by governmental mandates, OEM partnerships, and public-private collaborations. Key regions such as Europe and East Asia have taken the lead, with Japan surpassing 160 stations and the EU mandating stations every 200 kilometers by 2025. Industry giants like Toyota, Shell, and Air Liquide are actively involved in expanding networks to support both passenger and heavy-duty vehicles. The evolution of technology at refueling stations, including next-generation dispensers and electrolyzer manufacturing, is further propelling the sector forward. Forecasts predict a significant surge in global station numbers by 2030, with a focus on heavy-duty transport corridors and maritime hubs. Despite challenges like high capital costs and supply chain maturity, the market is at a tipping point in 2025, with policy, investment, and technological advancements aligning to drive mainstream adoption. Global policy drivers and incentives play a crucial role in this acceleration, with initiatives like the EU's AFIR, Japan's Strategic Roadmap, the U.S.'s IIJA, and South Korea's Hydrogen Economy Roadmap providing the necessary frameworks and financial support to spur deployment and meet net-zero emission targets.