EV Chargepoint Provider Comparison Chart

About Electric Vehicles

3 min read Last updated 19th Jun 2025

EV Chargepoint Provider Comparison Chart

Summary

Most home EV chargepoints offer a similar range of features — including scheduled charging, usage monitoring, and app connectivity.

However, the nuances in terms of cost, reputation, and additional features for different providers can make for a very different experience when it comes to getting your charging point installed and using it for your day-to-day charging needs.

To give you a better idea of these nuances, here’s a comparison chart showing some of the key differences between the flagship models of some of the UK’s most popular charging point providers.

While we’ve mentioned some popular EV charging providers, Dick Lovett doesn’t specifically endorse any one company. We encourage you to explore options to find the right fit for your needs.

Brand	Model	Price Range (unit and typical installation)	Pros	Cons
Easee	Easee One	£1,000 - £1,500	Compact design and rainproof socket. Dedicated fault resolution service. Automated “over the air” updates which keep the software aligned with market standards.	No on-unit controls, which may make use difficult for users who prefer making manual adjustments rather than doing everything through an app.
Hypervolt	Home Pro 3	£1,000 - £1,500	Customisable cable options. In-built solar compatibility. Strong reputation for fault resolution.	Some users report issues with WiFi connectivity.
Wallbox	Pulsar Max	£1,000 - £1,500	Subtle, compact design. Great reputation for performance post installation. Intuitive app for usage tracking and updates.	Some users report that the installation process can be complex. Limited WiFi connectivity range compared to some competitor models.
Andersen	A3	£1,500 - £2,000	Stylish aesthetic design with customisable exterior finishes. Neat tethered cable storage. In-house installer team with great reputation for customer satisfaction.	High cost compared to other providers. Some fault resolution can come with high fees for users.
Ohme	Home Pro T2	£1,000 and under	Compatible with a highly flexible range of tariffs. Large on-unit display and user-friendly app.	Some users have reported dissatisfaction with the brand’s fault resolution. Not as feature-rich as some competitor brands.
Pod Point	Solo 3S	From £1,099	Affordable price point compared to many other providers. Installation included as standard. Solar compatibility for added future-proofing.	Low installer satisfaction rate. Some users have reported dissatisfaction with the brand’s fault resolution.
Myenergi	Zappi V2	£1,000 - £1,500	Designed and optimised for solar panel usage. Established network of installers who score highly for customer satisfaction.	Reportedly higher fault resolution time compared to other providers.

Brand	Easee
Model	Easee One
Price Range (unit and typical installation)	£1,000 - £1,500
Pros	Compact design and rainproof socket. Dedicated fault resolution service. Automated “over the air” updates which keep the software aligned with market standards.
Cons	No on-unit controls, which may make use difficult for users who prefer making manual adjustments rather than doing everything through an app.

Brand	Hypervolt
Model	Home Pro 3
Price Range (unit and typical installation)	£1,000 - £1,500
Pros	Customisable cable options. In-built solar compatibility. Strong reputation for fault resolution.
Cons	Some users report issues with WiFi connectivity.

Brand	Wallbox
Model	Pulsar Max
Price Range (unit and typical installation)	£1,000 - £1,500
Pros	Subtle, compact design. Great reputation for performance post installation. Intuitive app for usage tracking and updates.
Cons	Some users report that the installation process can be complex. Limited WiFi connectivity range compared to some competitor models.

Brand	Andersen
Model	A3
Price Range (unit and typical installation)	£1,500 - £2,000
Pros	Stylish aesthetic design with customisable exterior finishes. Neat tethered cable storage. In-house installer team with great reputation for customer satisfaction.
Cons	High cost compared to other providers. Some fault resolution can come with high fees for users.

Brand	Ohme
Model	Home Pro T2
Price Range (unit and typical installation)	£1,000 and under
Pros	Compatible with a highly flexible range of tariffs. Large on-unit display and user-friendly app.
Cons	Some users have reported dissatisfaction with the brand’s fault resolution. Not as feature-rich as some competitor brands.

Brand	Pod Point
Model	Solo 3S
Price Range (unit and typical installation)	From £1,099
Pros	Affordable price point compared to many other providers. Installation included as standard. Solar compatibility for added future-proofing.
Cons	Low installer satisfaction rate. Some users have reported dissatisfaction with the brand’s fault resolution.

Brand	Myenergi
Model	Zappi V2
Price Range (unit and typical installation)	£1,000 - £1,500
Pros	Designed and optimised for solar panel usage. Established network of installers who score highly for customer satisfaction.
Cons	Reportedly higher fault resolution time compared to other providers.