Commercial & Fleet EV Charger Installation

Commercial EV Charging Infrastructure

Commercial EV charging is more than installing chargers—it's about creating revenue opportunities, meeting tenant expectations, and future-proofing your property portfolio. We deliver turnkey solutions from single-site installations to multi-property rollouts.

Commercial Applications

• Workplace Charging:
  Employee charging stations that support recruitment, sustainability goals, and daily charging needs.
• Retail & Hospitality:
  Customer-facing charging that increases dwell time, attracts EV-driving customers, and creates marketing opportunities.
• Multifamily Properties:
  Resident charging solutions for condos, apartments, and HOAs with equitable access and billing systems.
• Dealership Charging:
  Display and demonstration charging for EV inventory plus employee and customer charging infrastructure.
• Fleet Charging:
  Depot charging for commercial fleets with high-power systems designed for overnight or opportunity charging.
• Parking Facilities:
  Public charging in parking garages and lots with networked payment systems and access control.

Our Commercial Capabilities

• Portfolio Planning:
  Multi-site assessment and phased rollout strategies for property portfolios.
• Load Management:
  Smart charging systems that minimize demand charges and optimize energy costs.
• Network Integration:
  Compatibility with major charging networks (ChargePoint, EVgo, Electrify America, etc.) for seamless user experience.
• Utility Coordination:
  Navigation of utility requirements, demand response programs, and incentive opportunities.
• Scalable Design:
  Infrastructure designed for future expansion as EV adoption grows.

Plan charging around the property and the vehicles

Start with how long vehicles park, how much energy they need, and when they must be ready. Level 2 charging can suit longer workplace, resident, and overnight dwell times. DC fast charging may suit shorter stops or demanding fleet schedules, but available utility capacity and the site's economics need review before equipment is selected.

What a commercial site assessment considers

• Existing electrical service, available capacity, and the proposed charging load.
• Charger locations, accessible parking, conduit routes, trenching, and restoration.
• Vehicle compatibility, access controls, payment needs, and network requirements.
• Load management, future expansion, and utility coordination.

From planning through commissioning

We help coordinate site assessment, electrical design requirements, permitting, utility requirements, installation, and commissioning. The proposal defines the agreed scope and responsibilities, including any engineering, civil work, utility upgrades, network activation, and ongoing service. Permits and utility approvals remain subject to the responsible authorities.

What affects cost and schedule?

Equipment quantity and power, service upgrades, distance from electrical equipment, trenching, pavement restoration, and communications requirements all affect the budget. Equipment lead times, utility work, permits, and inspections can affect scheduling. A site-specific assessment is more useful than a generic per-charger price or a promised completion date.

Installation experience and service coverage

See our EV charging project portfolio for examples across logistics, retail, destination charging, and other commercial properties. Review our service areas and electrical credentials before planning a single-site or portfolio rollout. Project eligibility is confirmed for each location.

Already have charging equipment? Explore EV charger service and maintenance. Sites evaluating peak demand or resilience can also discuss battery storage, subject to engineering and economic review.

Prepare for your site assessment

Send the property address, property type, vehicle or fleet requirements, desired charger quantity, target schedule, and any available electrical drawings or utility information. Preliminary information is enough to start the conversation; additional documents and photographs can follow during review.