Supplier directory
How to find and evaluate the companies that build, install, network and maintain EV charging.
No listings yet. We are setting listing criteria before accepting entries, so the directory means something. Listings will never be ranked by payment.
Supplier categories
Hardware manufacturers
Level 2 and DC fast chargers, dispensers, power cabinets and cable management.
Charging networks
Software that manages chargers, takes payment, and reports utilization and uptime.
Installers
Electrical contractors who design and build sites, from make-ready to commissioning.
Operations and maintenance
Field service providers who handle preventive maintenance, break-fix repairs and uptime reporting.
How to evaluate a supplier
| Ask about | What a good answer looks like |
|---|---|
| Safety listing | Listed by a nationally recognized testing laboratory (for example UL 2594 or UL 2202), with the certificate available |
| Open protocols | OCPP certified by the Open Charge Alliance, so you can change networks without replacing hardware |
| Funding compliance | A written statement of compliance with 23 CFR 680 and Buy America, if you use federal funds |
| Uptime | A contractual uptime commitment measured per port, with defined exclusions and remedies |
| Service | Defined response and repair times, local parts stock, and trained technicians |
| Installers | A licensed electrical contractor; EVITP-certified electricians for funded projects |
| Data | Access to your own raw session and fault data, not only dashboards |
Find chargers and providers now
The Department of Energy's Alternative Fueling Station Locator lists public stations and their networks. Your utility and state energy office can usually refer qualified installers.
To be considered for the directory when it opens, emailsupport@evse.org.