Commercial EV charging that starts with your supply — not a catalogue.

Most EV projects fail on capacity, not hardware. We establish what your incoming supply can actually carry, design the installation around it, and manage the DNO application when a connection upgrade is genuinely needed.
Electric vehicle charging cable connected to a car

Plan charging around your operation

Start with who will use the chargers, how long vehicles stay on site and when they need to be ready. We review your electrical supply and operating pattern before proposing charger numbers, power ratings and a practical installation plan.

YOUR SITE TODAY

Supply capacity

Review the incoming supply, existing maximum demand, cable routes and available parking before selecting equipment.

YOUR CHARGING PLAN

Charging demand

Match charging speeds and load management to vehicle dwell times, fleet requirements and your site’s available capacity.

Specify how the chargers will be managed

Charger numbers and power ratings are only part of the specification. Agree user access, metering, back-office software, payment requirements and responsibility for ongoing support before equipment is ordered.

Design a route for future expansion

Plan for the vehicles you operate today and the changes you expect. Cable routes, distribution and load management can be designed with later expansion in mind, so additional charging can be assessed without starting again.

One contractor. Every stage. No gaps.

EV charging brings together parking layouts, equipment, electrical capacity and everyday operations. We coordinate the electrical work from the initial survey through installation, testing and handover, with a clear point of contact.

01

Site survey and feasibility

We review the supply information, existing demand, parking layout and charging requirements. A site survey establishes cable routes, distribution arrangements and installation constraints before the scope is agreed.

02

System design to BS 7671

The design sets out charger locations, power ratings, cable routes, distribution and protection arrangements. Load management and future expansion are considered against your site’s operating needs.

03

Supply assessment and DNO coordination

We assess the proposed charging demand against the available electrical supply and coordinate the relevant DNO process where required. Any connection constraints or upgrade requirements are identified before installation is committed.

04

Coordinated electrical installation

Installation is planned around access, parking and normal site operations. Cable containment, distribution work and charger installation are coordinated with your facilities team to manage disruption.

05

Commissioning, testing and certification

The installation is inspected, tested and commissioned before handover. We check charger operation and load management, and provide the agreed electrical certification, settings and operating information.

06

Ongoing operation and maintenance

Agree who will manage users, monitor charger availability and respond to faults. Planned inspection and maintenance can be discussed as part of your wider electrical maintenance programme.

Explore electrical maintenance support.

Charging infrastructure with electrical accountability

Reliable charging depends on the electrical infrastructure as well as the charger itself. We consider supply capacity, distribution, protection and everyday operation together.

Electrical infrastructure under one contract

Supply assessment, distribution, charger circuits, testing and handover are coordinated as one electrical installation.

Supply capacity comes first

We assess available capacity and the proposed charging demand, with DNO coordination where required.

A specification based on your operation

Charging speeds, user access and load management are matched to vehicle use and site constraints.

Procurement-ready from day one

PQQ pack, policy library, accreditations and capability statement ready to download. £10m+ PL, PI and EL cover. NEC and JCT contract experience on request.

Nationwide, with the infrastructure to prove it

Based in Warrington, working nationally. Multi-site rollouts, single-site installations, public sector frameworks — the team, systems and insurance to deliver at scale.

EV charging for different operating patterns

Workplaces, fleet depots and visitor destinations have different charging patterns. We use vehicle dwell times, daily mileage and site capacity to help define an appropriate solution for each setting.

The questions we get asked most

Costs depend on charger numbers and ratings, cable routes, distribution work, groundworks, load management and any supply upgrade. We assess the site before providing a proposal with the electrical and equipment scope clearly identified.

The programme depends on the agreed scope, access arrangements, equipment availability and any DNO connection work. We establish these dependencies during the survey and agree the installation sequence before work starts.

Installation can be phased around parking and business operations where the site allows. We agree working areas, access and any necessary electrical shutdowns with your facilities team before starting.

That depends on the existing demand and the proposed charging load. We assess capacity and load management options first, and coordinate the relevant DNO process if additional capacity or connection work is required.

Future expansion can be considered in the initial design, including distribution, cable routes and load management. Additional chargers must still be assessed against available supply capacity and your operating requirements.

You receive the agreed electrical certification, commissioning records, as-built information and charger operating details. User access, monitoring and support responsibilities are confirmed as part of handover.

Plan EV charging for your site

Tell us about your site, vehicle numbers, parking arrangements and expected charging use. We will review the requirements and identify the next steps for a suitable electrical and charging proposal.