Tax Credits vary state by state. You can find out which ones you can take advantage of here or one of our experts can help you with it directly after a consultation which you can schedule here.
Level 1 is charging at home with a 120-volt circuit (i.e., using a standard electrical outlet). This normally provides 3-5 miles of charging per hour.
Level 2 is charging with a 240-volt circuit in the home or workplace. This requires professional installation of either a NEMA 14-50 outlet or a hardwired charging station, and can usually refill your EV battery overnight. Qmerit and our certified installers make your Level 2 installation easy, delivering the highest levels of safety and quality at competitive pricing.
Level 3 or Direct Current Fast Charging (DCFC) uses a 480-volt DC circuit, and typically provides about an 80% charge in just 30 minutes. These charging stations are generally found at commercial sites such as shopping centers or highway rest areas.
Before having an EV charger installed there are rules, regulations and laws that can be beneficial to an EV owner to understand. Please reach out to us so we can review your specific situation.
Adding a 240-volt electrical appliance—like an EV charging station—often requires a permit from your local jurisdiction. Depending on where you live, permitting processes can vary widely, and costs can range from about $50 to $500. In addition to the city permit fee, that cost may include the contractor’s time in creating and presenting documentation to your local building department and inspector.
No, You are able to order a charger from us ad have it installed by a licensed contractor of your choosing.
We have recommended certified installers that we work and have a proven track record of quality service and professionalism.
After you complete our brief EV Charging Assessment, you can be matched with one of our certified installers, who will confirm your project scope and installation cost (including any permits).
If you approve, you can schedule your installation directly with the installer at your convenience.
If your panel lacks the capacity to handle the new charging load, or the space to add a new 2-pole breaker, a licensed installer can upgrade your panel to provide additional capacity. We can also have options to add an energy management system to allow charging at times when your home is consuming the least energy (e.g., at night).
