FAQs

It can take as little as 30 minutes or as long as 10 hours to charge an electric car, this is really dependant on the size of the battery and speed of the charging point. A standard electric car with a 60kWh battery takes less than 8 hours to charge from empty to full with a 7kW charging point.

You can charge your car for as little as 2p per mile. On average, the overnight electricity rate is 15p per kWh however fees do vary dependant on the network you use.

Please reach out to us for an editable version of the form, our engineers will also bring this onsite with them for you to complete.

- You must have off-street parking
- Although you do not need to own an electric vehicle you will need to express an existing or future need for the business
- You must use an OZEV WCS approved chargepoint installer like us
- There must not be any previous WCS or EVHS grant claims against your name

You can check if you're vehicle is eligable for the grant here on the government website

A tethered charging cable is permanently attached to the unit. When not in use, the cable can be wound up and hooked onto the charger to avoid it gathering on the floor (this is dependant on the chargepoint) you can purchase accessories such as a U-Hook if your chargepoint doesn’t have this built in, if this is something you'd like, please reach out to our team.  
An untethered unit is supplied with a socket entry only (no cable attached). Prices vary on both tethered and untethered units however if you’d like a cable supplied with an untethered charger please ask our team for advise.

22kW charging can only be supported by households that have a three-phase electrical set up. Most houses in the UK are single-phase and can only support a maximum 7kW charging output due to the UK grid. A 22kW charger is three times faster than a 7kW charger however although the charging speed may be faster, charging speeds are dependent on the car’s onboard charger. Not all electric vehicles are able to charge 7kW+, these EVs can still be plugged into the chargepoint however will only draw the maximum power accepted by the cars onboard charger. For example, if your EVs onboard charger has a 3.6kW onboard charger, it will draw a maximum of 3.6kW from a 7kW power supply or three-phase power supply.