chargeFleet: The control center for fleet managers
With chargeFleet, you can keep an eye on your e-fleet at all times and manage it efficiently. Our user-friendly web portal offers full cost transparency and makes it easier to manage authorizations, charging costs and energy consumption at charging stations. It also enables easy organization of charging card and user management for smooth operation.
Detailed overview of all charging processes and analyses of the fleet's charging behavior
User and charge card management
Access management, tariff planning and management of charging stations in the store
The best solution for your drivers too
The proven app offers drivers complete transparency of all charging transactions, including tax-compliant receipts directly in the app. If necessary, the driver can individually expand the app with an RFID charging card, which is particularly practical in areas with poor network coverage, such as underground car parks.
Easy to use app for drivers
Easy to find the available public, private or company-owned charging stations including price information via app
Ability to charge without a physical card with direct billing to the company
An overview of our solutions
chargeHome
For charging via an intelligent & offline wallbox or via a conventional household power outlet. Automatic setting of electricity tariffs by address and zip code.
chargeStation
For managing your own charging stations and controlling the user base as well as corresponding charging rates.
chargePublic
For flexible and convenient charging in public spaces — in Switzerland and Europe.
FAQs
If your question is not answered here, you can contact us directly.
A home charging station, also known as a home EV charger or wallbox, is a device that allows you to conveniently charge your electric vehicle at home. It is usually installed in your garage or at an outdoor location near your home.
Choosing the right charging station for your electric vehicle depends on several factors, including:
Charging speed: Take into account the charging speed you need, depending on your driving habits and daily mileage. If you have a long daily commute or travel long distances frequently, a level 2 charging station would be more suitable.
compatibility: Make sure that the charging station you choose is compatible with your vehicle's charging port. Different e-vehicle models have different plug types, such as J1772 or Tesla's own plug.
Power capacity: Check your home's power capacity to see if it can support a level 2 charging station. If your power panel has limited capacity, consider upgrading or choosing a level 1 charger.
Features and connectivity: Some charging stations offer additional features such as Wi-Fi connectivity, smartphone apps for remote monitoring, and charging planning. Consider these features based on your preferences and comfort level.
costs: Consider charging station costs, installation costs, and any additional electrical upgrades required.
It is advisable to consult an electrician or do thorough research to choose the most suitable charging station for your needs.
There are mainly two types of home charging stations for e-vehicles:
Level 1 charging stations: Level 1 charging stations use a standard 120 volt power outlet to charge your vehicle. They're the easiest and cheapest option, but they also offer the slowest charging speed. Level 1 charging stations typically offer an additional range of around 4-5 miles per charging hour.
Level 2 charging stations: Level 2 charging stations require a 240 volt outlet and offer higher charging speeds compared to level 1. They're the most common choice for home charging, offering a range of around 20-30 miles per hour of charging. Level 2 charging stations are more expensive than Level 1 charging stations, but are better suited for daily charging needs.
A portable charger, also known as a mobile charger or EVSE (Electric Vehicle Service Equipment), is a compact device that allows you to charge your electric vehicle from a normal power outlet. It offers convenience and flexibility for charging on the go.
Portable chargers offer multiple benefits for electric vehicle owners. First, they offer convenience and flexibility, as you can charge your vehicle anywhere, whether at home, at work, or on the go. This means that you are not exclusively dependent on public charging stations. Second, portable chargers are compact and lightweight, making them easy to take with you in the car or in your pocket. They are also easy to use and often have a plug and play feature. And finally, portable chargers can be a cost-effective option as they eliminate the need for expensive installations or changes to your electrical system.
Using a portable charger is relatively easy. Here's a step-by-step guide:
- Select a suitable power outlet: Find a standard household power outlet near your vehicle. Make sure that it is in good condition and can meet the power requirements of the charger.
- Plug the charger into the power outlet: Plug the portable charger's power cord into the power outlet. Make sure it's plugged in securely.
- Connect the charger to your e-vehicle: Depending on the e-vehicle model, you may need an adapter or a special plug. Connect the charger cable to your vehicle's charging port.
- Start charging: As soon as the charger is plugged in, it should automatically start charging your vehicle. Some portable chargers may require you to press a button to start charging.
- Monitor charging: Watch the LED indicators or the charger display to track charging. They usually show the charging status and when charging is complete.
- Unplug the charger and store it: Once your electric vehicle is fully charged, safely unplug the charger from your vehicle and the power outlet. Store the charger in a safe and dry place for later use.
Always refer to the manufacturer's instructions for specific guidelines
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