Yes. Presently, there are two grant streams available. One from the UK Government under the Office for Low Emissions Vehicles (OLEV) and one from the Scottish Government, under Home Energy Scotland (HES) and managed by the Energy Savings Trust (EST).

The UK Government, Electric Vehicle Homecharge Scheme (EVHS), provides a grant of up to 75% contribution towards the cost of an installation - capped at £350 maximum (including VAT) per installation for up to two charge points at your home, providing you have two qualifying vehicles..

Yes. Under the UK Government Workplace Charging Scheme (WCS) there is a grant set at £350 (including VAT) per socket. It is a voucher based scheme and companies can apply for up to 40 charge points per company.

We would always recommend arranging a site survey at the earliest opportunity, whether it is prior to, or after placing an order for a vehicle as some electrical systems require upgrading.

We work closely with District Network Operators (DNO’s) who own the cable supply and fuse to your house or workplace and we can arrange for any upgrades to be carried out. In all but exceptional cases this work is carried out free of charge.

The cost very much depends on what outlet you require and where you require it located, some installations are more involved due to the location of the customers main distribution. Charge outlets costs vary from unit to unit costing from as little as £299.

The use of active load management is utilized, to explain, the outlet monitors the power that your home is currently using and the vehicle will only utlise the available power at that time, for instance between 4 and 8pm are recognized as higher loading to the national grid due to peoples habits, cooking dinner showering etc. When more power is available the charge rate can then be increased all automatically.