- Single gun design: The single gun design allows for one vehicle to charge at a time, which can be a good fit for smaller commercial fleets, such as taxis, delivery trucks, or private-use company cars. It simplifies the charging process and reduces the need for additional charging infrastructure.
- 5m Type2 socket: The Type2 socket is a standard plug type used in Europe for AC charging connections. It supports Mode 3 charging, which enables communication between the EV charger and the car to adjust the power level and monitor the charging status. The 5m length provides flexibility for parking and maneuvering the vehicle during charging.
- Commercial durability: Commercial-grade EV charging stations are built with rugged and durable materials to withstand heavy usage, outdoor exposure, and vandalism. They undergo rigorous testing and certification to ensure safety and reliability, and come with features such as overcurrent protection, ground fault detection, and surge suppression.
- Network connectivity: Commercial EV chargers are often part of a larger network that provides remote monitoring, control, and payment options. This allows facility managers or fleet operators to track usage, analyze data, and optimize charging schedules. Some networks also offer smart charging solutions that can balance the power demand among multiple chargers and other building loads to minimize energy costs and peak demand charges.