Site owners, corporate tenants, fleet operators, facilities managers – and often, the installers and operators of the charging infrastructure itself – must all coordinate to provide EV charging to employees and workplace visitors.

Employers need to provide charging as a benefit for employees, as a necessary operating cost for their increasingly electrified fleets, and to monetize parking spaces for visitors. As such, they need to abstract away the costs for their own people and vehicles as credits, and/or segment pricing tiers in ways that suit their business and user types.

Not only that, ESG reporting has become a fundamental requirement for businesses who are increasingly accountable to stakeholders and society for their efforts in sustainability and carbon emissions reductions.

Those who own or operate the infrastructure need a global view of (and instant notifications for) the assets, their status and activity — as well as being able to efficiently balance the fluctuating needs for power.

At the core, EV drivers just want a seamless user experience for charging their vehicles at work, with all the information they need to reserve, charge and go at their fingertips.