Let’s sort your charging.

We review your request and email you with the next step. If we find a suitable installer, you decide whether to connect.

1. We check the installer

   We review customer feedback on Google and Trustpilot where available, experience, qualifications, insurance and aftercare.

2. You agree to the introduction

   We name the installer, explain any referral fee and ask before sharing your details.

3. The installer confirms the work

   They check your home, confirm suitability and availability, and give you the full price. You can compare quotes or decide not to proceed.

If we can’t find a suitable introduction, we’ll tell you. How introductions work.

• The charger, cable route and installation work.
• Any digging or changes to your electricity supply.
• Charging timers, the warranty and help if something goes wrong.

Ask the installer which charging speed suits your home and car. A higher number does not always mean your car will charge faster. Try our kW and kWh explainer. Check whether the cable stays attached to the charger, whether you can set charging times, and how it would work with any solar panels.

Some households and workplaces qualify. It depends on your situation, where you park and the charger and installer you choose.

Check current grant amounts and eligibility on GOV.UK.

No, not automatically. Getting an electric company car, including through salary sacrifice, does not generally give you a legal right to an employer-funded home charger. Your employer must honour any contractual commitment to provide or contribute towards one. Check your company-car agreement and employer policy before paying for installation.

Some employers include installation or offer a contribution. HMRC says an employer-funded home chargepoint for a company car available for private use does not create an additional taxable benefit. That does not require your employer to pay. Ask payroll to confirm how your arrangement would be treated.

Before booking, ask HR or your fleet team:

• Does any contribution cover both the charger and installation?
• Are there approved installers, spending limits or charges for extra work?
• Would you have to repay anything if you leave?

Checked 6 October 2026. Acas: contractual benefits · HMRC: home charger tax rules

Tell us about the site, parking spaces and how the chargers would be used.

This is general guidance based on your answers. It does not identify a specific car version, inspect your property or recommend a charger brand. Charging guidance checked 28 September 2026.

For current grant amounts and eligibility, use GOV.UK’s chargepoint grant guidance. Energy Saving Trust is linked for practical charging advice.

• Energy Saving Trust: charging electric vehicles
• Electrical Safety First: charging safely