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EV charging

Charging at home, done properly

A home charge point should suit your supply, your parking and the way you drive. We help you work that out, then arrange installation with a suitable partner.

The basics

7.4 kW is the usual home option

Most UK homes have a single-phase electricity supply, and 7.4 kW is the typical charge-point rating for that supply. Where a property has a three-phase supply, higher-rated options may be possible — that is confirmed during the assessment.

Solar-surplus charging

If you have solar PV, a compatible charge point can prioritise surplus generation, so more of your own electricity goes into the car instead of being exported.

Load balancing

Load balancing keeps total household demand within the limits of your supply, reducing charge rate when the rest of the home is drawing heavily.

Scheduled charging

Charging can be scheduled to run at chosen times, which matters if you are on a tariff with cheaper off-peak periods.

Compatibility assessment

Before anything is fitted, the installer checks your supply, earthing arrangement, consumer unit, cable route, mounting position and your vehicle's connector.

Grenie does not currently manufacture or sell its own charge point. Any charge point we discuss with you is a third-party product supplied and installed by a qualified installation partner, who is responsible for the electrical work, certification and warranties.

What a charge point can deliver depends on your supply capacity, the vehicle's on-board charger, cable runs and the charging schedule you choose. We will set out what is realistic for your property rather than quoting headline figures.

Thinking about a charge point?

Tell us about your parking, your supply and your car, and we will point you to the right next step.