Start with your parking
Consider access to power, cable routing and the time the car is parked. Ask a licensed electrician to assess the installation and electricity supply.
Charging guide
From the driveway to a longer trip, understand the setup and the questions that matter before you switch.
Consider access to power, cable routing and the time the car is parked. Ask a licensed electrician to assess the installation and electricity supply.
For strata, discuss approval, electrical capacity, metering, load management and who pays before ordering equipment.
Confirm connectors, access hours, live status and prices in the network’s own app. Identify a backup location for important trips.
AC charging uses the vehicle’s onboard charger. DC equipment supplies the battery more directly and is commonly used for faster stops. The car and charger both affect the actual charging rate; the figure on a station is not a guaranteed rate for every vehicle.
A dedicated home charger needs professional installation. Check the car’s charging limits and your electricity plan before selecting equipment.
Source: Australian Government · How to charge your electric vehicle · Reviewed 13 November 2026.
Directory links help you find the original resources; this site does not provide a live charger map or availability feed.
Actual charging power depends on the vehicle, battery temperature and state of charge, equipment and site conditions. Check the manufacturer’s charge curve and network information.
Solar may reduce the electricity purchased from the grid. For planning, include any export payment you give up and use the amount of surplus electricity actually available while the car is connected.
Use the tariff from the operator for the location and time you expect to charge. The planner supports a blended home/public electricity price; all default prices are examples.