How does the EV charging grant work?
If you have been considering having EV chargers installed at your business premises now is the time to do it.
The UK government is offering eligible businesses grants up to £15,000 towards their EV chargers and installation.
This is a brilliant opportunity to have EV charging infrastructure installed at your premises with a huge offering from the government.
As per the UK government’s website, to qualify for the grant, as a minimum you would need to have 5 parking spaces installed with charging infrastructure, and to install one EV charger. This would provide for a maximum available grant of £2,850.
If 10 spaces are provisioned with charging infrastructure via one single socketed charger and 9 future connection locations for single socketed chargers you could receive maximum the available grant of £5,000.
The total amount that a single business site can receive is £15,000.
The EV government grant is only available for businesses until April 2024.
Here at NSN we can help navigate you through the funding process as well as providing you with the best charging solution for your business.
With years of experience in EV charging installations, we will guide you through what can feel like a complex process.
Contact us today to book a free site visit.
Here's what our customers say:
Frequently asked questions
Can you replace a fuse box with circuit breakers?
You can, and we advise it. Not only circuit breakers, but we now install what we call RCBO’s for every circuit. These are fuses and RCDs (fault protection) built into one small switch. So if you have a fault on one circuit, you only have a single tripped circuit, you don’t lose the whole house.
Can old wiring use more electricity?
No! Old appliances and fittings can though. As older units are less efficient and wear down over time. Modern equipment uses new technology to be more efficient and cost less to run.
Can I change my light switch to a dimmer switch?
This depends on your current lighting, if it is dimmable or not.
We may have to also assess if the box behind the switch is deep enough to take a dimmer switch, as a dimmer switch recesses further into the wall than a standard switch.
We have solutions for all the above and we would be more than happy to find a solution for you.
