Charge your EV before leaving the house and be ready for the road
If you use an electric vehicle (EV) regularly, then an EV wall charger is a great addition to your home.
Home EV chargers are safe and easy to use and offer the flexibility of charging your vehicle at home so it is ready to hit the road when needed. You can also take advantage of cheaper power rates by charging at off-peak times, like overnight.
Maximise your electric vehicle's value with an at-home EV charger
Quality indoor or outdoor EV charger setups
Take advantage of lower off-peak power prices by charging your vehicle overnight
Expert advice on the best setup for your needs
Based in Lower Hutt, we work across the Wellington region
Fellow Electrical uses Chargemaster products for superior home charging solutions
A New Zealand-owned and operated company, Chargemaster offers fast in-home chargers in a range of power levels.
Remote charging
Start the charging process even if you’re not at home, so you can plan ahead and your vehicle will be ready when you return. Using an app downloaded to your cell phone, this feature will also allow you to stop charging at any stage.
Overnight charging Set your EV battery charger to function during lower-cost power hours if this is an available feature of your electricity contract, such as overnight, so your vehicle’s ready to go when you are.
Built-in timers Built-in timers allow you to manipulate charging hours, and take advantage of off-peak electricity rates and save money on your power bill.
Expert advice and installation for your charging system
EV chargers can be installed in an indoor area, like a garage, or outside using weather-resistant connections to suit your preferences and the layout of your house and property. Our team of registered electricians can determine the best type of charger and installation process for your needs. Typically, fast home EV chargers range between 7.4kW and 22kW.
A 7.4kW single-phase charger on a standard 240V supply will usually require a dedicated circuit installation with additional heavy-duty wiring. EV chargers that require more than 7.4kW need a three-phase power connection, similar to having three separate power supplies feeding the same destination. New connections can be made between your home and the street's power supply, and your switchboard can be upgraded to create a three-phase power supply that feeds the charger.