EV charging
Workplace & destination charging
Plan charger locations around parking patterns, pedestrian routes, equipment access, and the time drivers spend on site.
Make your parking work harder.
Charging for employees, residents, customers, or a working fleet starts with how vehicles use the property. Plan the parking, charging demand, and electrical route together.
Make your parking work harder.
EV charging
Plan charger locations around parking patterns, pedestrian routes, equipment access, and the time drivers spend on site.
EV charging
Review vehicle count, energy needs, arrival times, and departure schedules to define a practical charging plan.
EV charging
Coordinate distribution, trench routes, charger connections, and options for adding ports later. Confirm networking and load-management requirements before procurement.
Before defining the work, we review how your property operates and what the equipment needs.
The energy each vehicle needs and time available to charge are more useful starting points than a charger count alone.
Review the existing service and other building loads. Utility work and customer-side construction should be separated in the scope.
Decide who uses the chargers, who pays for energy, and who manages the network, billing, and ongoing support.
Send what you have. These details help us prepare for your ev charging project.
The answer depends on available capacity, charging demand, and the proposed controls. We review the building and fleet requirements before recommending distribution or service changes.
Yes, a phased scope can separate initial chargers from pathways and distribution intended for expansion. The design must identify what is installed now and what is reserved for later.
We can coordinate electrical requirements with your selected charger and network provider. Software subscriptions, payment processing, and support responsibilities should be explicit in the proposal.
Match the project address and electricity provider to the program. We can discuss the electrical scope; the program administrator confirms eligibility, available funding, and the award.
Program details checked September 17, 2026.Silicon Valley Clean Energy customers
$5,500 per eligible Level 2 port
For existing properties: up to 18 ports; eligible outlets receive $2,500 each. Workplaces, public charging sites, and multifamily properties with at least four units can qualify. Required panel upgrades may receive up to $5,000 as part of the charging project. Reserve funds before buying equipment or installing. Total incentives cannot exceed project cost; funding is limited. New affordable construction has separate rates.
Check program rules & applyShare the property address, equipment or plans, and the timing you have in mind. Attach photos below to help us understand the work.
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