Electric Car Charger Installation in Phoenix, AZ

Most EV drivers prefer a Level 2 charger for home use because it charges faster (about 10-20 miles of range per hour) compared to a Level 1 charger. We can help you choose the best charger based on your needs and vehicle type.

Level 3 Charging Stations (DC Fast Chargers) are best for businesses. They are commonly found at commercial locations (in parking lots), these chargers can provide up to 80% charge in as little as 30 minutes. They require specialized equipment and installation but are ideal for businesses catering to high volumes of EV drivers.

Most homes built in Phoenix, AZ after 1970-80 don't need a panel upgrade. However, if your panel doesn’t have enough capacity for a 240-volt Level 2 charger, an upgrade may be necessary. Don't worry, we’ll take a look at your system during the initial consultation and can take care of any necessary panel upgrades that are needed at a discounted cost with the bundled services.

Occasionally permits are required. We're familiar with the permitting process in Phoenix, Scottsdale, and surrounding areas. If you wish, we're happy to add permit handling to your service order to ensure everything complies with local codes and regulations in your city.

It’s not recommended. EV charger installation involves high-voltage electrical work that can be dangerous if done incorrectly. Hiring a licensed electrician ensures the installation is safe, complies with local codes, and won’t void your charger or vehicle warranty.

We know everyone hates this answer, but it depends. We'll try to answer the best we can though. For EV charger placement that is within 10 feet of your panel, pricing starts around $459 for a 30A level 2 EV charger - $699 for a 60A level 2 EV charger.

These prices are estimates of course and do not include the price of the charger which is typically supplied by your electric vehicle manufacturer. The cost varies based on the type of charger, whether electrical upgrades are needed, and other factors specific to your home. We will always provide an upfront estimate after looking at your setup during a consultation.

Yes, installing an EV charger will likely increase your electric bill, but the amount depends on how often you charge your vehicle and local electricity rates. Charging an electric vehicle (EV) at home is still more cost-effective than fueling a gas-powered car. Here's what to expect:

1. Charging Costs: On average, it costs between $0.10 to $0.20 per kilowatt-hour (kWh) in the U.S., depending on your location. For most EVs, this translates to around $5-$15 for a full charge, giving you a range of 200-300 miles.

2. Daily Usage: If you're a daily driver, your bill will reflect the additional electricity consumed, but you can manage costs by charging during off-peak hours when electricity rates are lower.

3. Comparison to Gasoline: Even with a slight increase in your electric bill, charging an EV at home is generally cheaper than filling a gas tank, especially with rising fuel prices.
   

Overall, while you’ll see an uptick in your electric bill, the savings compared to gas can more than make up for it, especially if you take advantage of off-peak rates or solar energy

Yes, if your electrical system can handle the added load, it’s possible to install multiple chargers. This is common for households with more than one electric vehicle.