Recharge your guests’ EVs while they stay
Your guests and visitors will depend on EV charging facilities, particularly when they travel long distances.
Without EV charging, you could be invisible to online bookings.
Our fully managed EV charging service makes your hotel a go-to destination for EV drivers, keeps guests happy, and opens a new revenue stream for your business – more time spent enjoying your bar, restaurant, or spa.
Recharge employees’ EVs
Offer daytime charging at the office and home charging for fleets.
Our all-in-one solution includes energy expense management, seamless payments, and detailed analytics.
From supply and installation to software and support, we help you build a complete EV charging strategy that drives your business forward.
Insights
New to EVs and Charging?
New to electric cars and charging?
Here are a few tips to help you get started on the journey.
Do I need a charger at home?
Having a charger at home is the most convenient and most cost efficient way to charge your EV.
Your EV most likely spends the majority of it’s time at your home, plus you get access to off-peak tariffs through your energy provider.
You can of course charge at work, at many rapid charge stations or at the growing network of destination charging stations – but none of these will be easier than charging at home.
What’s the difference between home charging and ultra-rapid charing
Home charging typically uses a standard electrical outlet or a dedicated home charging station, providing a slower charge that is ideal for overnight use.
In contrast, ultra rapid charging stations are designed to deliver high power levels, allowing electric vehicles to charge significantly faster, often in 15 to 30 minutes, making them suitable for quick stops during long trips.
What is the best charging routine for my EV?
It is believed that keeping your EV between 20-80% is the best strategy for battery life. Its also the ‘sweet spot’ for charging speed, with most EVs slowing down the charge speed significantly once the car approaches 90% capacity and beyond.
There is also evidence to show that a heavy reliance on Rapid and Ultra-Rapid chargers can reduce battery longevity.
What’s the difference between AC and DC charging?
AC = Alternating current, which is supplied by the electric grid. Slow (3kW) and Fast (7kW and 22kW) chargers use AC power. The AC power is then converted to DC in the EV, ready to use as fuel.
