Charging infrastructure that fits the way vehicles use your site
A successful EV-charging project starts with vehicles and operations, not a charger count. We look at who will charge, how long vehicles remain on site, when they need to leave, the power already used by the premises and how demand may grow.
What we assess
A practical recommendation begins with evidence from the premises, energy use and operating requirements.
- ✓Vehicle numbers, routes, dwell times and charging windows
- ✓Existing site demand and spare electrical capacity
- ✓Charger mix, locations, parking layout and accessibility
- ✓Load management and future expansion
- ✓Access control, monitoring and billing requirements
- ✓Civils, connection, landlord and approval requirements
A coordinated route to delivery
Plan demand
Map users, vehicles, dwell times, daily energy needs and growth.
Assess capacity
Review the electrical supply, site demand and physical layout.
Design charging
Select charger types, positions, controls and load-management strategy.
Install
Coordinate civils, electrical works, testing, approvals and commissioning.
Operate
Provide the agreed platform, user and maintenance handover.
Frequently asked questions
How many EV chargers does our site need?
The answer depends on vehicle numbers, daily mileage, dwell time, charger sharing, future growth and available capacity. Usage modelling should come before the final charger count.
Will the electrical supply need to be upgraded?
Not always. Load management, charging schedules and a suitable charger mix can sometimes work within existing capacity. The site assessment determines whether an upgrade or connection change is required.
Can staff, fleet and visitors use the same chargers?
They can where the operating model, access controls and charging windows allow it. The design should define user groups, priorities and any payment or reporting requirements.
Can EV charging be integrated with solar and battery storage?
Yes. Reviewing generation, building demand, charging schedules and storage together can support a more coordinated electrical design. The right arrangement depends on site data and operational priorities.
What approvals may be required?
Requirements can include network-connection review, landlord consent, planning or parking considerations and approval of any associated civils. Watters Solar identifies the relevant route during assessment.
Plan for today's vehicles and tomorrow's demand
Share your fleet or workplace requirements, site location and likely charging windows so Watters Solar can review capacity and the next practical step.
Plan your EV charging project
