People
Who uses the bays, when they arrive, how long they stay and how they gain access.
Make space for electric vehicles with a plan built around the people who park, the power your property can support and the energy decisions ahead.
Staff, tenants, visitors and fleets can have different needs, dwell times and access arrangements.
Electrical capacity, parking layout and future demand shape a sensible charging approach.
An EV project should fit the property as well as the drivers. eVita can help you frame the right questions before a charger specification or commercial proposal is agreed.
Who uses the bays, when they arrive, how long they stay and how they gain access.
Where charging can sit, how the spaces operate and who owns each installation decision.
How charging demand could affect site capacity, electricity use and longer-term supply planning.
Charging changes when a building uses electricity. Looking at it alongside your supply renewal and any on-site generation helps put the commercial decision in context.
Explore likely charging patterns and the practical capacity available at your premises.
Consider tariffs, contract timing and how new demand may affect the next renewal conversation.
Where solar is relevant, assess generation and charging against the same site demand profile.
Charging capacity, costs, revenue opportunities and any environmental benefit depend on the site and operating model. They need a project-specific assessment.
The right first step is to understand the parking and electrical picture. That gives an installer or delivery partner a clearer brief and gives your team a better basis for decisions.
The photograph is illustrative. No charger type or installation outcome is implied for your property.
A conversation can start with the information you have today. It should establish what to assess next.
Review your parking, buildings, drivers and likely demand across the property or portfolio.
Bring capacity, supply contracts and any solar plans into the same discussion.
Identify the assessments and commercial choices needed before a delivery route is selected.
Progress a site-specific proposal when the practical and commercial picture is clear enough.
Every property has different users, permissions and electricity arrangements. These are useful starting points.
That needs checking for the particular site. Existing demand, available capacity and the proposed charging pattern all matter.
It can be considered as part of one site plan. Whether generation and charging align depends on when energy is produced and used.
Some operating models may allow charging fees, but revenue depends on demand, pricing, costs and contractual arrangements. It should be assessed, not assumed.
Yes. A portfolio review can identify common requirements while recognising that each site may need a different solution.
Tell eVita about your property, its users and the energy decisions ahead. We can help establish the right questions for your next step.