Commercial developments & mixed-use · International programme
EV charging for workplaces, retail, apartments and mixed-use developments.
Plan charging around dwell time, tenant and visitor use, parking allocation, electrical capacity and future growth rather than treating every bay as the same charging requirement.
Supply-only project pathwayModel-specific certificationDestination review before release
Typical applications
Start with who parks here and how the site operates.
Retail and shopping developments
Apartment and multi-residential projects
Business parks
Mixed-use developments
Developer-led parking infrastructure
Charging pathways
Different dwell times create different charging requirements.
Destination AC
Longer-dwell workplace, resident and visitor charging where vehicles remain parked for meaningful periods.
Shared commercial AC
Multi-user and dual-outlet pathways where bay density, access control and load management matter.
Selected DC fast charging
Higher-turnover locations or strategic bays where shorter charging windows form part of the operating model.
Project brief
Information to establish before an exact charger is selected.
Parking-bay count and expected EV adoption
Tenant, resident, staff and visitor access rules
Existing electrical capacity and future expansion
Load management and site-demand constraints
Billing, RFID, payment and reporting requirements
Civil, cabling, protection and local installation scope
Release gate
The exact product remains provisional until its evidence fits the destination.
Public-facing power, certification, environmental and integration claims are only released against the selected platform and supporting documentation.
- Model-specific certification and issued evidence
- Destination electrical and connector requirements
- Ambient-temperature performance and thermal derating
- OCPP / backend interoperability and site-management scope
- Metering, RFID, payment and communications configuration
- Warranty, support, spares and project documentation
Scope boundary
Apollo coordinates the supply package. The local project team owns the site works.
Electrical design, grid connection, civil works, protection, cabling, installation, commissioning, permits and statutory approvals remain local responsibilities unless expressly included in a written project scope.