Platform updates, partner stories, and practical advice for running EV charging networks with AmpNexus.
Every charger failure found by a driver costs more than the repair: lost sessions, SLA penalties, wasted engineer visits and eroded trust. Here's how predictive maintenance changes the economics of running a charging network.
Beyond the vanity dashboard: the KPIs that actually predict whether a charging network is healthy, growing and fundable — and the traps hiding inside each one.
Drivers remember the name on the app, not the company running the backend. What white-label really covers in EV charging, why it matters commercially, and the questions that separate a reskin from the real thing.
Procurement teams evaluate charging platforms without an easy way to separate glossy claims from operational reality. These twelve questions — and the answers to listen for — do exactly that.
Local authorities are becoming charging operators — often without operator experience in-house. What separates the schemes residents praise from the ones that make local news, and how to procure for the difference.
CPMS, CSMS, backend, platform — the industry uses the terms loosely. Here's what a charge point management system actually does, what separates a good one from a basic one, and how to evaluate the options.
Reliability targets, contactless payment, price transparency, open data and a 24/7 helpline — what the UK's public charging rules actually require, and what they mean for the software running your network.
Depot charging succeeds or fails on questions the hardware brochure never mentions: departure readiness, grid budgets, driver behaviour and data for the CFO. A checklist for fleet operators going electric.
A charging network is a large, controllable electrical load — and the energy system increasingly pays for controllable. What grid flexibility means for operators, what's real today versus speculative, and how to become flexibility-ready.
Hardware shortlists get all the attention, but the platform decision determines what your chargers can ever become. Why software-first is the right order, and the hardware questions that actually matter.
Price too high and utilisation dies; too low and every session loses money; too cleverly and drivers stop trusting you. A practical framework for public charging tariffs — structures, idle fees, and the transparency that regulation now demands.
Two chargers by reception worked fine — until thirty staff bought EVs. Why workplace charging breaks at scale, and the access, fairness and reporting decisions that make it work as real infrastructure.
