Chargers at no cost, and half the income is yours

Commercial EV Charging in North Wales

We arrange commercial EV charging installation in North Wales at no cost to you: two 22 kW chargers where you have a car park, subject to survey. Drivers pay to charge, and you keep 50% of the revenue.

Chargers fitted at no cost, subject to survey. Never promised before the survey.

11 funded projects, six of them in North Wales

An electric car plugged into a charger in a car park
“It hasn't cost me a single penny to have it all installed.”
Samuel, Lesters Farm Shop

£0 up front

Our funding partner pays for the system. Not even a deposit

Fixed for 15 years

Between 16p and 23p per kWh today, depending on the site (September 2026)

MCS certified logoNAPITRECC logo

Our installers are accredited

Our installation partners are MCS registered, and RECC and NAPIT accredited

One person to call

Dave handles the funder, the installer and the grid for you, first call to first bill

What you get

Two fast chargers, fitted at no cost, with half the income yours

The chargers come with our fully funded solar deal, called a power purchase agreement (PPA). Our funding partner pays for the solar, and you buy the power it makes at a price per kWh that doesn’t move for 15 years. See how the PPA works.

Two SolaX 22 kW chargers

A kW is the rate power flows, so 22 kW is a fast charge for a car park. They are three-phase, which means they run off the stronger supply most businesses have.

Fitted at no cost to you

Subject to survey, and where you have a car park. You pay nothing to have them designed, fitted and connected.

50% of the revenue is yours

Drivers pay a rate to charge. You keep half of what they pay.

They come with the solar

Check your site for the solar and the car park is looked at alongside it.

See solar for business

One person to call

Dave handles the funder, the installer and the grid for you, from first call to first bill.

A survey comes first

Whether your car park suits is settled at survey. We never promise chargers before it.

How the chargers earn

Commercial EV charging installation in North Wales: how the money flows

Drivers pay to charge, and you keep half. Here is the route from car park to income.

Why 22 kW, and why three-phase

A 22 kW charger needs a three-phase supply. A single-phase supply, like most houses have, can’t feed it. The solar needs three-phase too, so a site that qualifies for the solar already has it.

About three-phase and the grid

The car sets the real speed

Many cars can’t take the full 22 kW on this type of charger. Plenty take around 7 to 11 kW. So the longer a car stays, the more charge it takes on.

Inside Lesters Farm Shop in Buckley: shelves and a produce cart
Inside Lesters Farm Shop in Buckley

Proof from North Wales

Lesters Farm Shop in Buckley has the same two chargers

Lesters is a farm shop in Buckley, Flintshire. Its system is 56.7 kW of panels, a SolaX X3 MEGA 50 kW three-phase inverter and two SolaX 22 kW EV chargers. An inverter is the box that turns the panels’ power into the kind a building uses.

The solar is priced at 17p per kWh, against about 23p before, and saves the shop £2,624 a year. The team worked while the shop stayed open and trading.

We don’t print a charging income figure, because it depends on how many drivers use the chargers.

Read the Lesters case study

In their own words

Two customers on a deal that sounded too good to be true

Samuel
Proprietor, Lesters Farm Shop
“I'll be honest, I was a bit sceptical at first. It sounded too good to be true.”

Read the case study

Rod
Managing director, Crest Community Centre
“I was pretty sceptical initially because you never get anything for free in this life. But once Dave broke down the detail and explained to me how it would benefit Crest as an organisation, it became quickly to me a bit of a no-brainer.”

Read the case study

See the case studies

Free, in writing, no obligation

Your proposal comes first, with the chargers in it where they suit

The numbers come first, in writing, with no obligation. This is Crest’s proposal, which shows how the solar figures are laid out. Lesters’ also listed its two chargers. Yours comes back in up to 5 working days.

  • The system designed for your siteSized to your real usage by the funder's design team, with how much power it should make each year.
  • Your fixed price per kWhSet from your usage data. Between 16p and 23p today, and fixed for 15 years.
  • Your savingsIn year one and over 15 years, worked out from your own bills. Illustrative, never a promise.
  • Your buy-out price for every yearPrinted in full, falling each year to £1 at year 15. So you can see your way out before you sign.

See a real proposal, line by line

The chargers in figures

What two chargers add to a solar deal

Three figures from the offer.

Cost to fit

£0subject to survey

Fitted at no cost to you. You need a car park, a three-phase supply and a site that qualifies for the solar.

Your share

50%of the charging revenue

Drivers pay a rate to charge, and you keep half of what they pay.

Charging power

22 kWeach, on a three-phase supply

Two SolaX chargers. That is the most each can deliver, and many cars take less.

About three-phase

Subject to survey. Income depends on how many drivers use the chargers, so no figure is promised.

What it costs

Nothing to pay to have them fitted, and half the income is yours

£0

To have both chargers fitted

Subject to survey, where you have a car park. Not even a deposit.

50%

Of the charging revenue is yours

Drivers pay a rate to charge. You keep half of what they pay.

16p to 23p

Per kWh for the solar behind them

Set from your usage data and held for the full term (September 2026). One monthly direct debit.

We don’t print an income figure, because it depends on your car park and who uses it. For how the solar side is paid for, see how a PPA works.

What decides how much you earn

  • How many drivers stopA busy public car park differs from a quiet staff one.
  • How long they stayThe longer a car sits, the more charge it can take.
  • What drivers pay to chargeDrivers pay a rate, and you keep 50% of it.
  • What their cars can takeMany cars take less than 22 kW.

No income is promised. The survey decides whether your car park suits.

Check my site’s eligibilityFree, no obligation, about two minutes

The honest comparison

Free chargers or buying your own: how they compare

Buying your own chargers can earn more, if you have the cash and want to run them. Free chargers suit a site that wants the income without the cost.

What to compareSolar PPA with Bay BrightBuying outright
Cost to fit £0, subject to surveyYou pay for the chargers, the cabling and the fitting
Charging income You keep 50% of the revenueYou can keep all of it, which is the big win of buying
Choice of charger Two SolaX 22 kW three-phase chargersAny make, speed and number you like
Who arranges it One person, alongside the solarYou find and manage the installer yourself
Where it works Where there is a car park and a three-phase supply, subject to surveyAnywhere your supply can carry it

Three worries we hear about the chargers

Is it really free, will the supply cope, and will anyone use them?

Two men in an office looking at a laptop together, smiling

Is it really free? What is the catch?

The chargers come with the solar deal, and a survey decides

You pay nothing to have them fitted. The funder earns from the solar you buy at the set price and from spare power it sells to the grid, and it runs a soft credit check on the business. You keep half of what drivers pay to charge. We tell you the catch up front, and the first papers don’t bind you for 10 working days.

A wall of electricity meters

Will our supply cope with 22 kW chargers?

They need three-phase, and the survey checks the rest

A 22 kW charger needs a three-phase supply, the stronger kind most businesses and farms have. The solar needs the same, so a site that qualifies for the solar has it. The survey then looks at the cable run and the room on your supply.

Aerial view of solar panels across a big commercial roof with a car park

Will anyone use them? What if the income is small?

Income depends on your car park, and we promise no figure

What the chargers earn depends on how many drivers stop, how long they stay and what they pay. A busy public car park is different from a quiet staff one. We don’t print an income figure. The survey tells you whether your car park suits, and if it doesn’t, the chargers aren’t fitted.

How it works

From first call to chargers in use, step by step

The chargers go through the same steps as the solar. The solar takes about five to six weeks in the SP Energy Networks area, and up to 12 where the grid operator is slower.

Before you decide anything

  1. 1

    Tell us about your site and car park

    A few quick questions, about two minutes. Or just call. Dave calls back within 24 hours.

  2. 2

    We check your roof and bills

    A desktop survey from satellite images, plus the 12 months of usage data you send over. Tell us about your car park too.

  3. 3

    Your proposal, on a video call

    The funder’s design team builds it in up to 5 working days. We go through it with you, and the funder joins so you can ask them anything.

  4. 4

    Paperwork that doesn’t bind you

    Three first papers let us apply to the grid for you. They are not binding and stay open for 10 working days.

  1. 5

    Site survey and grid approval (DNO)

    A full survey on site, where the car park is looked at too. Then we apply to the grid operator (called the DNO) and pay the fee.

  2. 6

    Fitted while you stay open

    MCS-registered installers fit the solar. Lesters Farm Shop stayed open and trading throughout.

  3. 7

    Switch-on and your first bill

    The direct debit starts once the system is running. Dave comes back after a month to check your first bill with you.

Your car park and the chargers

What we check about your car park, and what could change the job

Where the bays go

Spaces close to the supply keep the cable run short. A long run can change the job.

A three-phase supply

The 22 kW chargers need it, and so does the solar.

About three-phase

Room on the supply

Two chargers running together can draw up to 44 kW. The survey checks your supply can carry that alongside everything else.

Who parks there

Customers, staff or guests. Each group stays a different length of time, and that shapes how well the chargers suit.

Who owns the car park

If you rent, the owner has to agree, as they do for panels on the roof.

Do you qualify?

The solar roof

Your site has to qualify for the solar first. Send a postcode and a recent bill and we check your roof on a map.

How to choose

Matching two 22 kW chargers to how long people stay

A straight answer. The longer people stay, the better these chargers fit, and the survey decides for your site.

Short stays

Drivers top up while they shop or have a coffee. Many cars take less than 22 kW, so a short stop adds a modest amount of charge.

Smaller top-ups

Long stays

A car sits for hours and can take on a lot of charge. That suits staff car parks and hotel guests.

Our best fit

Mixed use

Staff, visitors and the public all use the same car park. Income varies through the day and the week.

Depends on the site

Car parkHow the chargers get usedMore on the sector
Public car parksDrivers charge while they visit. Income follows how busy the site is.Hotels, retail and hospitality and farms and farm shops
Staff car parksCars sit for a whole shift. Staff and visitors pay a rate to charge.Warehouses and factories
HospitalityGuests charge during a stay, often over several hours.Hotels, retail and hospitality
Community sitesVisitors, volunteers and staff, usually for an hour or more.Charities and community buildings, schools and care homes

Where we work

Commercial EV charging across North Wales, Cheshire and the borders

Based in Colwyn Bay, working across North Wales, Mid Wales, Cheshire, the Wirral, Merseyside and Shropshire. Chargers suit any site with a car park and a three-phase supply. See also commercial battery storage and the solar PPA.

Questions

Commercial EV charging: cost, income, speed and who it suits

What does commercial EV charging installation in North Wales cost?

Nothing to fit. We arrange two SolaX 22 kW three-phase chargers at no cost where you have a car park, subject to survey. You keep 50% of the charging revenue. They come with our fully funded solar deal.

How do I earn money from the chargers?

Drivers pay a rate to charge, and you keep 50% of the revenue. How much that comes to depends on how many drivers use the chargers and how long they stay. We can’t promise a figure.

What is a 22 kW three-phase charger?

A kW measures how fast power flows, so 22 kW is a fast charge. Three-phase is the stronger kind of supply most businesses and farms have, and a single-phase supply can’t feed it. Many cars take less than 22 kW, so the car sets the real speed.

Can I get the chargers without the solar?

The free chargers come with our solar power purchase agreement (PPA), where our funding partner pays for the system and you buy the power at a set price per kWh. So the first step is checking whether your site qualifies for the solar. The car park is looked at alongside it.

Which car parks suit the chargers?

Ones where people stay a while. That means public car parks at shops and farm shops, staff car parks, and hotels. A car park where cars only stop for a minute will earn less. The survey decides whether yours suits.

Is there a catch?

The chargers are fitted at no cost, but only where the survey says your car park suits. The solar deal behind them has a soft credit check on the business and a lease on the roof space, and we tell you both up front. Nothing you sign at the start binds you for 10 working days.

Has anyone done this before?

Lesters Farm Shop in Buckley, Flintshire has two SolaX 22 kW chargers alongside its 56.7 kW solar system. The shop stayed open and trading throughout. Samuel, who owns it, says: "It hasn't cost me a single penny to have it all installed."

How long does it take?

The solar takes about five to six weeks from start to finish in North Wales. Where the grid operator is slower, it can take up to 12 weeks. The chargers go through the same steps.

Does my site qualify?

You need a three-phase supply, room for at least 20 kW of panels, and a year of electricity data. The site must not have existing solar. If you rent, the building owner has to agree. Not sure? Send a postcode and a recent bill and we will check your roof on a map. We don’t do homes.

What happens at the end of the 15 years?

You choose. Buy the system for £1, agree a new price and carry on, stay at the same price for five more years and then buy it for £1, or pay to have it taken away. The panels carry a 30-year warranty, so they should make free power for at least 10 more years after a £1 buy-out.

Find out if your car park suits two free chargers

Send your postcode and a recent bill. We check your roof on a map and ask about your car park. It costs nothing to find out.