Infrastructure

   EV Charging Equipment Vendors




Charging Levels

EV charging equipment—commonly referred to as Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment (EVSE)—forms the backbone of the charging ecosystem for passenger cars, fleets, and heavy-duty vehicles. EVSE ranges from simple residential plugs to advanced high-power systems for commercial and highway applications. Vendors provide hardware, software, and integrated energy solutions to match every charging scenario.

EVSE is classified by charging power and application:

Level Power Range Typical Use Cases
Level 1 120V AC, 1–2 kW Residential trickle charging, overnight use
Level 2 240V AC, 3–20+ kW Homes, workplaces, public parking, commercial properties
Level 3 (DC Fast Charging) 50–350 kW DC Highways, fleet depots, commercial hubs; 20–45 min charging
Level 4 MCS (Megawatt Charging System) Up to 3+ MW DC (standard under development) Heavy-duty trucks, buses, long-haul freight, HD fleet depots

Many EV owners install Level 1 or Level 2 charging boxes/posts in their garage, which allows them to fully charge their vehicle overnight. Many employers and hotels also offer Level 2 charging stations (aka destination charging), which can be convenient for EV owners who need to charge their vehicle while they're at work or staying at a hotel.

DC Fast Charging stations are often installed by municipalities, commercial companies, and EV automakers in dense urban areas and along highway corridors. Tesla Superchargers are the best example of Level 3 (and Level 4 MCS) fast DC chargers.


Vendor Directory

The following database lists leading EVSE vendors by category, spanning Level 1, Level 2, and DC fast charging equipment. These vendors provide the hardware and solutions that enable electrification of passenger vehicles, fleets, and heavy-duty transport across the U.S.
Vendor Level 1
120VAC
Level 2
240VAC
Level 3
DC Fast
ABB 1.4 kW (12A) 3.7 - 22 kW (16-80A) 50 - 350 kW
ADS-TEC n/a n/a Up to 320 kW
Ampure 1.4 kW (12A) 3.7 - 22 kW (16-63A) n/a
Bosch 1.4 kW (12A) 3.7 - 7.4 kW (16-32A) Up to 50 kW
BTCPower n/a 3.3 - 19.2 kW (16-80A) Up to 200 kW
Delta n/a 7 - 22 kW (32-63A) Up to 360 kW
Eaton 1.4 kW (12A) 3.3 - 19.2 kW (16-80A) 150 kW
Efacec n/a 7 - 22 kW (32-63A) Up to 350 kW
Enel X 1.4 kW (12A) 3.8 - 19.2 kW (16-80A) n/a
Enphase 1.4-1.9 kW (12-16A) 3 - 19.2 kW (16-80A) Up to 350 kW
EV Safe Charge 1.4 kW (12A) 3.3 - 19.2 kW (16-80A) n/a
EVSE LLC 1.4 kW (12A) 3.3 - 19.2 kW (16-80A) n/a
Grizzl-E n/a 7.2 - 19.2 kW (30-80A) n/a
Heliox n/a n/a Up to 350 kW
InductEV n/a n/a Up to 300 kW (wireless)
Lectron 1.4 kW (12A) 3.3 - 9.6 kW (16-40A) n/a
Plugless n/a 3.6 - 7.2 kW (wireless) n/a
Pod Point 1.4 kW (12A) 7 - 22 kW (32-80A) Up to 100 kW
PowerCharge 1.4 kW (12A) 3.3 - 19.2 kW (16-80A) n/a
Siemens 1.4 kW (12A) 3.3 - 19.2 kW (16-80A) Up to 300 kW
SparkCharge n/a n/a Up to 75 kW (portable)
Stable Auto n/a 3.3 - 19.2 kW (16-80A) n/a
Tesla n/a 11.5 kW (48A) 120 - 250 kW
TGOOD n/a 7 - 22 kW (32-63A) Up to 360 kW
Tritium n/a n/a Up to 350 kW
Wallbox 1.4 kW (12A) 7.4 - 22 kW (32-80A) Up to 120 kW
WiTricity n/a 3.6 - 11 kW (wireless) n/a
Zerova 1.4 kW (12A) 3.3 - 7.7 kW (16-32A) n/a


Integration with Solar and Storage

EVSE is increasingly paired with solar power systems and Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS). This integration provides several advantages:

  • Enables off-grid or remote charging where utility access is limited.
  • Reduces demand charges by buffering grid loads at peak times.
  • Improves resilience by maintaining charging capability during outages.
  • Supports sustainability goals by ensuring vehicles are powered with renewable energy.