FAQ

Installing EV chargers for business offers multiple benefits, including attracting and retaining customers and employees, generating new revenue streams, demonstrating a commitment to sustainability, and future-proofing your property.

AC charging delivers Alternating Current to the EV. The vehicle’s onboard charger converts AC to DC for the battery.The charging speed is slow,the power range usually is 3-22kW,suitable for home/workplace overnight charging.

The ATESS charging station products cover CCS2 Type 2, CCS1 Type 1, and CHAdeMO standards, meeting the needs of global users.

Currently, there are five major global charging standards. The five standard interfaces are: China's GB/T based on GB/T 20234, North America's CCS1 and Type 1 (based on J1772), Europe's CCS2 and Type 2 (based on IEC 62196), Japan's CHAdeMO, and Tesla's NACS (formerly Tesla's proprietary connector).

1.Grid connection: Draws AC power.

2.Conversion: For DC fast charging, converts AC to DC via internal rectifiers.

3.Communication: Talks to the EV (via ISO 15118/CCS) to agree on voltage/current.

4.Delivery: Safely transfers electricity through the cable.

5.Safety: Monitors temperature/ground faults and stops if anomalies occur.

Yes, installing an EV charger is generally a smart and forward-looking investment. For homeowners, it offers significant convenience, cost savings on fuel, and boosts property value. Businesses benefit by attracting customers and employees, enhancing their brand image as sustainable, and gaining a strategic amenity that future-proofs their operations. While upfront costs exist, especially for commercial fast chargers, strong long-term potential exists due to rising EV adoption and available incentives. Overall, it's a worthwhile investment supporting the energy transition.

For residential users, installing a home charger delivers significant cost savings by leveraging off-peak electricity rates,cutting charging costs by 60–70% vs. peak hours, while eliminating fuel expenses and reducing vehicle maintenance.

For commercial operators, charging stations generate direct revenue through service fees, session charges, and subscriptions, alongside ancillary income from on-screen advertising. Strategic advantages include tax credits, enhanced property value, and sustainability branding.