Electric driving
Many companies want to become more sustainable, but don't always know exactly how electric mobility fits into that. Here we provide an overview of what's involved in electric driving, and how we offer solutions for it.
Vehicle types and loading speeds.
Not every electric vehicle is the same. Charging speeds depend on:
- Vehicle load capacity (e.g., 7.4 kW or 22 kW)
- Type of connection (1-phase or 3-phase)
- Charging station type (AC or DC)
- Battery Capacity
We recommend which charging scenario fits based on your fleet and usage patterns.
Home charging vs. at work
A thoughtful approach often combines:
- Home charging for employees with their own cars
- Drawers in the office for daily use
- Public charging if needed
Thanks to charge cards and software, you link those systems together and manage fees automatically.
Environment and CO₂
Electric driving reduces CO₂ emissions - especially if you charge with green power (own PV or certified power supplier). This is also a plus for reporting sustainability goals (e.g. ESG).
Moreover, there are more and more lower-emission zones and environmentally friendly tenders that require EVs.
Cost report
Key factors:
- Purchase price vs. total cost of ownership
- Charging costs at home vs. public
- Maintenance cost (much lower than fuel car)
- Tax incentives (see also “Costs & revenues”)
So for businesses, EV can often be the better choice not only environmentally, but also economically.
Switching to electric
We help companies with:
- Analysis of current usage and trips
- Selection of suitable vehicles
- Training for employees
- Phased transition with hybrid strategy (e.g. 20% electric in year 1)
The combination of mobility and infrastructure is essential for a successful transition.