Why Your Hotel or Leisure Venue Needs EV Charge Points – and How They Can Boost Your Business

The way people travel is changing – and so are their expectations. Electric vehicles (EVs) are no longer the future; they’re part of today’s everyday journey. If you manage a hotel, leisure venue or visitor attraction, installing EV charge points isn’t just a nice-to-have. It’s a strategic move that can help you attract more customers, retain loyal guests, and future-proof your business.

At EVC Solutions, we’ve seen the impact firsthand. Our recent installations at Ibis Hotels in Derby and Leicester have not only improved the guest experience but opened up new revenue streams for the hotels too. Here’s why investing in EV charging infrastructure makes sound business sense – and how we can help you see what’s possible.

1. Meet Growing Guest Expectations

Today’s travellers are looking for more than just a comfortable bed. They want sustainable options that fit their lifestyle – and EV charging is high on the list. According to Zapmap, there are now over 1.3 million EVs on UK roads and growing fast. For many guests, access to charging is a deciding factor when choosing where to stay.

Providing EV charge points shows that you understand your customers' needs and that you’re committed to a greener future.

2. Increase Bookings and Customer Loyalty

EV drivers often prioritise hotels and leisure venues that offer charging facilities. In fact, offering EV charging can make the difference between winning or losing a booking.

By installing charge points, you’re not just attracting EV-driving guests. You’re encouraging longer stays, more repeat visits, and stronger word-of-mouth recommendations.

At Ibis Hotels, the addition of 22kW KEBA charge points with load balancing has created a real competitive advantage – and it’s helping them welcome a growing wave of eco-conscious travellers.

3. Create a New Revenue Stream

Charging guests to use your EV facilities can generate an additional income stream. Whether you offer complimentary charging as a value-add, or a paid service to boost your revenue, EV chargers can quickly pay for themselves.

Hotels like Ibis are already seeing the benefits of blending a great guest experience with smart business sense – offering a service that customers are willing to pay for, while building brand loyalty at the same time.

4. Support Staff and Corporate Customers

It’s not just your guests who benefit. Installing EV chargers for staff can help with recruitment, retention and corporate responsibility goals.

If you host conferences, weddings or events, offering EV charging also appeals to businesses and organisations who need to demonstrate their commitment to sustainability. It's an easy win when you want to stand out in a crowded market.

5. Show Your Commitment to Sustainability

Offering EV charge points supports your sustainability goals and shows you are serious about reducing your carbon footprint. It’s a practical step towards Net Zero targets, improving your green credentials and helping you meet environmental expectations from both customers and regulatory bodies.

EVC Solutions specialises in helping hotels and leisure venues integrate EV charging in a smart, future-ready way. Our load-balancing technology means you maximise your existing power capacity without overloading your supply – making it easy and cost-effective to install multiple chargers on your site.

Ready to See What’s Possible?

If you’re ready to attract more guests, drive new revenue, and boost your sustainability credentials, talk to us today.

At EVC Solutions, we’ll help you create a seamless, scalable EV charging solution that works for your business now – and in the future.

Contact EVC Solutions today to see what’s possible for your business and make the switch to a cleaner, greener future.

The Real Cost of Driving Electric in the UK: What Business Owners Need to Know

You’ve probably heard it said that electric vehicles (EVs) are expensive to buy and complicated to charge. But according to the most comprehensive EV cost analysis ever conducted in the UK, the real story is quite different.

The Cost of Driving Electric 2025 report by Electric Vehicles UK and New AutoMotive unpacks the true financial picture, and the results are eye-opening for business owners considering switching their fleets or installing EV charge points.

Here’s what stood out to us at EVC Solutions:

1. The majority of EV owners are saving money

More than 80% of EV buyers in 2025 are expected to save money over the life of their vehicle compared to an equivalent petrol or diesel car. The average saving? A whopping £5,850 over the full ownership term​.

2. Charging at home? The savings are even bigger

EV drivers with home charging access are winning. In 90% of scenarios studied, these drivers saved money. And even those relying on public charging could still come out ahead, especially when using lower-cost community charging networks like Co Charger​.

3. Used EVs are now cheaper to buy than petrol cars

A standout revelation: 80% of used EV models analysed are cheaper to buy upfront than their petrol or diesel equivalents. Some are even £5,000–£10,000 cheaper​.

This is big news for SMEs, local fleets, and businesses who are looking at EVs for staff or pool vehicles. The used EV market is maturing, and the cost of entry is falling.

4. But public charging costs are holding people back

For drivers without off-street parking, the cost of public charging can erode savings. This is now seen as the biggest barrier to adoption, and a clear opportunity for businesses with premises and car parks to install EV chargers and serve this growing market​.

5. The opportunity: install charge points and serve a growing market

There are two ways business owners can benefit from the EV transition:

With 500,000 new EVs and 250,000 used EVs expected to be sold in the UK this year, demand for smart, accessible charging is only going one way​.

See What’s Possible with EVC Solutions

Whether you're a business with a car park, a landlord with tenants, or a company looking to electrify your fleet, there's never been a better time to act. The savings are real. The demand is growing.

Let’s explore how EV charging could work for you.
See what’s possible. 

Contact EVC Solutions today to see what’s possible for your business and make the switch to a cleaner, greener future.

What the New ZEV Mandate Means for the UK’s EV Industry

The UK Government’s recent update to the Zero Emission Vehicle (ZEV) Mandate confirms a core truth: the future is still electric – but the road to get there is shifting.

After months of speculation, the government has reaffirmed the 2030 ban on new petrol and diesel cars while introducing greater flexibility for hybrid sales and manufacturing targets. Hybrids – including plug-in and full hybrids – will now be allowed until 2035, giving manufacturers more time to scale up battery-electric vehicle (BEV) production. Alongside this, small and niche manufacturers, like McLaren and Aston Martin, are now exempt from the rules entirely.

So, what’s really changed – and what does it mean for the EV infrastructure sector?

The Good News: The 2030 Deadline Is Still in Place

For the EV industry, consistency in policy is crucial. The reconfirmed 2030 target gives drivers, fleet managers, and businesses the long-term direction they need. It means we can continue building the infrastructure, services, and supply chains needed to support an all-electric future.

And there’s growing demand to match this ambition. EV sales in March 2025 were up 40% year-on-year, demonstrating strong consumer appetite, despite economic and political headwinds.

The Challenge: Flexibility or Uncertainty?

By allowing the sale of hybrids until 2035 and reducing fines for manufacturers who miss EV sales targets, the government says it’s being pragmatic – but critics argue that these changes risk slowing down the momentum.

For infrastructure providers like EVC Solutions, clarity and confidence are essential. Investment in charging networks must align with the growth of EV adoption. The more blurred the transition becomes, the harder it is for us – and the wider industry – to plan ahead.

What’s Needed Now?

The government has promised tax breaks and investment in manufacturing and infrastructure. That’s encouraging, but words must be matched with swift action:

A Moment of Opportunity

This is a critical moment for the UK’s EV industry. The mandate changes give manufacturers room to breathe – but also raise serious questions about long-term ambition.

As Quentin Willson of FairCharge rightly put it, this is a mighty step forward in recognising Britain as a major EV player. But if we want to lead globally, we must invest boldly, communicate clearly, and move quickly.

At EVC Solutions, we’re ready. We’re already working with businesses, hotels, local authorities and workplaces to show what’s possible.

Now is the time to act – not hesitate.

Want to know how to prepare for the EV transition, despite policy shifts?
 Contact EVC Solutions today to see what’s possible for your business and make the switch to a cleaner, greener future.

Is Your Fleet Ready for the Electric Revolution? Overcoming Key Barriers to EV Adoption

The shift to electric vehicles (EVs) is no longer a distant future - it's happening now. With the UK government's ambitious plan to ban the sale of new petrol and diesel vehicles by 2030, businesses are under increasing pressure to transition their fleets to electric. However, this transition comes with its own set of challenges. Understanding these barriers is the first step toward overcoming them and ensuring your fleet remains competitive and compliant.​

1. High Upfront Costs

One of the most significant hurdles for businesses is the initial investment required for EVs. Electric vehicles often come with a higher purchase price compared to their internal combustion engine counterparts. This can be particularly daunting for small to medium-sized enterprises operating with tight budgets. However, it's essential to consider the total cost of ownership. EVs typically offer lower running costs, reduced maintenance expenses, and potential tax incentives, which can offset the initial expenditure over time. Exploring financing options and government grants can also alleviate the financial burden.​

2. Insufficient Charging Infrastructure

The availability and accessibility of charging stations remain a concern for many fleet operators. While the UK's charging network is expanding, gaps still exist, especially in rural areas. For fleets that operate nationwide, this can pose logistical challenges. Investing in on-site charging solutions can provide a reliable and convenient way to keep your vehicles powered. Additionally, collaborating with charging network providers to understand and influence the expansion plans can be beneficial.​

3. Range Anxiety and Operational Disruption

Range anxiety - the fear that a vehicle will run out of charge before reaching its destination - is a psychological barrier that affects both drivers and fleet managers. For businesses that rely on timely deliveries and services, the perceived risk of operational disruption is a valid concern. However, advancements in battery technology have significantly improved the range of modern EVs. Conducting a thorough analysis of your fleet's daily routes and distances can help determine if current EV models meet your operational needs. In many cases, EVs can comfortably handle typical daily mileage requirements.​

4. Knowledge Gaps and Stakeholder Buy-In

Transitioning to an electric fleet isn't just about swapping vehicles; it requires a shift in mindset and operations. Lack of knowledge about EV technology, benefits, and maintenance can lead to resistance among stakeholders. Engaging in educational initiatives, offering test drives, and showcasing successful case studies can help build confidence and facilitate smoother adoption. It's crucial to involve all stakeholders - from drivers to upper management - in the transition process to ensure collective buy-in.​

5. Grid Capacity and Energy Management

Integrating a fleet of EVs requires careful consideration of your facility's energy capacity. Multiple vehicles charging simultaneously can strain existing electrical systems, potentially leading to costly upgrades. Implementing smart charging solutions and energy management systems can optimize charging schedules, reduce peak demand charges, and ensure efficient energy use. Partnering with energy consultants can provide tailored strategies to address these challenges.​

6. Policy Uncertainty and Incentive Availability

The EV landscape is continually evolving, with government policies and incentives subject to change. Staying informed about current and upcoming regulations, grants, and tax benefits is vital for strategic planning. Engaging with industry associations and participating in policy consultations can also provide insights and influence favorable outcomes for fleet operators.​

Conclusion

Transitioning to an electric fleet presents challenges, but with careful planning and informed decision-making, these barriers can be overcome. At EVC Solutions, we specialise in guiding businesses through the complexities of EV adoption, offering tailored solutions that align with your operational needs and sustainability goals. Embrace the electric revolution today and position your fleet for a cleaner, more efficient future.​

Interested in setting up fast-charging infrastructure for your fleet or business?
At EVC Solutions, we help businesses see what’s possible. From smart load management to installing cutting-edge charging systems, we make EV adoption easy and cost-effective.

Ready to get started? Contact EVC Solutions today to see what’s possible for your business and make the switch to a cleaner, greener future.

BYD’s New Ultra-Fast Charging System: 250 Miles of Range in 5 Minutes

BYD has just unveiled a ground-breaking ultra-fast charging system that can add 250 miles of range in just 5 minutes - a development that could transform the electric vehicle (EV) market. This new system, part of BYD’s Super-e platform, delivers a charging speed of 1 megawatt (1,000kW) which is nearly three times faster than the fastest current charging systems in passenger cars.

This technological breakthrough could eliminate one of the biggest barriers to EV adoption: charging time. If charging an EV becomes as quick and easy as refuelling a petrol car, the transition to electric could accelerate rapidly.

How BYD’s Ultra-Fast Charging System Works

BYD’s Super-e platform integrates a new Flash Charging Battery with a 1,000-volt architecture, allowing charging speeds previously unheard of in mass-market vehicles. The platform's core components - motor, electronic control, and battery - have all been upgraded to handle ultra-high voltage and high current without overheating or damaging the battery.

At the heart of this innovation is BYD’s new generation of silicon carbide (SiC) power chips. These chips can handle voltages of up to 1,500V and a charging rate of 10C, meaning the battery can charge to full in around six minutes.

To support these speeds, BYD has also developed a 1,360kW liquid-cooled charging terminal, capable of delivering enough power to match petrol refuelling speeds. BYD plans to install over 4,000 of these fast-charging stations across China, with plans to expand internationally once infrastructure allows.

A Major Step Toward ‘Oil-Electric Parity’

Wang Chuanfu, Chairman and President of BYD Group, said the goal is to make EV charging as quick and easy as filling up a petrol tank:

"To completely eliminate users’ charging anxiety, our goal is to make EV charging as fast as refuelling a gasoline car – achieving ‘oil-electric parity’ in charging speed."

This level of charging convenience addresses one of the final hurdles in mass EV adoption; charging speed. Drivers who may have hesitated to switch to electric due to long charging times now have fewer reasons to stick with petrol or diesel.

How BYD’s System Stacks Up Against the Competition

To put BYD’s achievement in perspective:

BYD’s 1,000kW charging speed raises the bar significantly, making it the fastest charging system available for mass-production vehicles.

What This Means for the EV Market

While this technology is currently limited to BYD’s upcoming Han L and Tang L models in China, it signals a major shift for the global EV market. If BYD can bring this technology to the UK and Europe, it could create pressure on other manufacturers to accelerate their own charging capabilities.

The new system also places greater demands on charging infrastructure. Currently, even the fastest ultra-rapid chargers in the UK top out at 350kW - well below BYD’s potential. Expanding infrastructure to support these new speeds will require significant investment from both private companies and government bodies.

Challenges and Next Steps

There are still challenges to overcome. Ultra-fast charging requires a robust electrical grid, and not all locations are equipped to handle this level of power demand. Additionally, while faster charging is more convenient, it comes at a higher cost due to the increased infrastructure and energy demands.

However, BYD’s new system proves that ultra-fast charging is no longer a future dream - it’s here. As other manufacturers work to catch up, we could see a significant shift toward faster, more convenient EV charging across the industry.

Accelerating the Shift

BYD’s ultra-fast charging system is a game-changer for the EV market. By offering 250 miles of range in just five minutes, BYD is eliminating one of the biggest pain points for drivers considering the switch to electric. If this technology becomes widely available, it could accelerate the shift away from petrol and diesel vehicles, and position BYD as a leader in the next phase of EV adoption.

Interested in setting up fast-charging infrastructure for your fleet or business?
At EVC Solutions, we help businesses see what’s possible. From smart load management to installing cutting-edge charging systems, we make EV adoption easy and cost-effective.

Ready to get started? Contact EVC Solutions today to see what’s possible for your business and make the switch to a cleaner, greener future.

Workplace Charging Scheme Extended: A Smart Investment for Your Business

The UK Government has extended the Workplace Charging Scheme (WCS), providing businesses, charities, and public sector organisations with financial support to install EV chargepoints at their premises. This extension, now running until 31 March 2026, offers a valuable opportunity for organisations to future-proof their sites and support their employees in making the switch to electric vehicles.

What Does the Scheme Offer?

The WCS covers up to 75% of the total costs of purchasing and installing EV chargepoints, capped at:

This funding is available to eligible businesses, charities, public sector organisations, and small accommodation businesses in England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland.

Why Consider Workplace Charging?

With the 2030 ICE vehicle phase-out approaching, businesses that provide EV charging will support their employees while demonstrating environmental leadership. The scheme offers significant savings and allows employers to install chargepoints both at workplace premises and, in some cases, at employees’ homes for company vehicles.

Who Is Eligible?

Your organisation may be eligible if:

Charities, public authorities, and small accommodation businesses can make their chargepoints available for public use if desired.

Why Act Now?

Demand for EV infrastructure is growing, and this grant makes the transition more affordable. With government funding confirmed until March 2026, there’s no better time to future-proof your workplace.

How EVC Solutions Can Help

Navigating grant applications and ensuring installations meet all requirements can be complex. That’s where EVC Solutions comes in. Our team of experts can:

• Help you apply for the WCS grant
• Advise on the best charging solutions for your site
• Ensure installation is handled by an OZEV-authorised installer
• Support you with smart load management and future-proofing your EV infrastructure

Ready to get started? Contact EVC Solutions today to see what’s possible for your business and make the switch to a cleaner, greener future.

ICE-ing: Why Parking in an EV Bay Causes More Disruption Than You Think

We've all been there - struggling to find a parking space, running late, and grabbing the first spot available. But if that space happens to be an EV charging bay, it’s not just an inconvenience for an electric vehicle (EV) driver - it’s a real roadblock.

What is ICE-ing?

ICE-ing happens when a petrol or diesel (ICE) vehicle parks in an EV charging space, making it impossible for an EV driver to charge. It’s not dissimilar to parking in a disabled or parent-and-child bay without needing it, which must be hugely frustrating, but in this case, it prevents someone from refuelling their car entirely.

Most ICE drivers don’t mean to cause problems - they may not realise the impact, or they assume there are plenty of other chargers available. But for an EV driver, a blocked charger can mean the difference between getting home and being stranded.

Why It Matters

EVs don’t have petrol stations – Public chargers are often the only option for some drivers, especially in cities.
It’s not just parking - it’s refuelling – Many EV chargers serve just one car at a time, so a blocked bay means no charging at all.
Businesses rely on charging – Fleets, hotels, and workplaces are installing chargers to support drivers. If they’re blocked, they can’t operate efficiently.

A Little Thoughtfulness Goes a Long Way

If you drive an ICE vehicle, simply avoiding EV bays can make a big difference. And if you see an ICE vehicle in a charging bay, a friendly reminder can help raise awareness.

EV adoption is growing fast, and we’re all adjusting. A little consideration now helps ensure that everyone can get where they need to go.

At EVC Solutions, we help businesses and fleet operators install and manage EV charging the right way. Let’s work together to make charging fair and accessible for all.

Discover the Game-Changing Benefits of Electric Fleets and How to Set Up Charging Infrastructure

Did you know that transitioning to an electric fleet could save companies up to 30% on operational costs? As the urgency for sustainable solutions grows, businesses are increasingly recognising the transformative potential of electric vehicles (EVs). The journey towards adopting an electric fleet is not just about reducing carbon emissions; it's about embracing an innovative approach to transportation that promotes efficiency and cost-effectiveness. In this comprehensive guide, we will explore the critical advantages of establishing an electric fleet, tackle the intricate process of installing charging infrastructure, and equip you with actionable insights to facilitate this transition. By the end of this post, you will understand not just the hows, but the whys of going electric, allowing you to make informed decisions that support both your business goals and environmental commitments.

Why Businesses Are Moving to Electric Fleets

Companies are making the strategic shift to EVs because of the significant advantages they bring:

Lower Running Costs – Say goodbye to high fuel prices and frequent maintenance. EVs have fewer moving parts, reducing repair costs and keeping vehicles on the road longer.

Massive Tax Savings – UK businesses benefit from:

Sustainability and Brand Boost – Customers and stakeholders expect businesses to go green. Adopting EVs shows commitment to net-zero goals, enhancing brand reputation and opening new business opportunities.

Smarter Fleet Operations – Modern EVs come with real-time tracking, smart charging, and AI-driven route optimisation, improving efficiency and reducing costs.

Future-Proofing – With the UK phasing out new petrol and diesel vehicle sales by 2030, businesses need to act now to stay ahead of regulations and market trends.

How to Set Up Charging Infrastructure for Your Fleet

A well-planned charging infrastructure is key to making the EV transition smooth and cost-effective. Here's what you need to consider:

1. Assess Your Fleet’s Charging Needs

A charging strategy tailored to your fleet’s needs ensures efficiency and prevents unnecessary costs.

2. Choose the Right Charging Solutions

7kW Chargers – Ideal for overnight depot or home charging, providing 20-30 miles per hour.
22kW Fast Chargers – Great for fleet depots, adding 60-100 miles per hour.
DC Fast Chargers (50kW-150kW+) – Rapid charging for quick turnarounds, adding 100+ miles in 30 minutes.

Pro Tip: Combining overnight charging with strategic daytime top-ups keeps vehicles running efficiently while minimizing electricity costs.

3. Implement Smart Load Management

Not every site has unlimited power. Smart load balancing prevents power overloads, ensuring charging is distributed efficiently across vehicles without expensive grid upgrades.

4. Set Up Charging Management Software

5. Train Drivers on Efficient EV Use

Your drivers need to be confident using EVs. Key training areas include:

Smart driving techniques (using regenerative braking, steady acceleration).
Best charging practices (when and where to charge for optimal efficiency).
Using telematics data to improve driving habits and battery performance.

Overcoming Common EV Fleet Challenges

Range Anxiety?

Solution: Strategic charging placement + driver education on maximizing EV range.

Higher Upfront Costs?

Solution: Leverage government incentives, tax relief, and leasing options to reduce capital investment.

Infrastructure Costs?

Solution: Smart load management reduces demand spikes, keeping costs low without expensive power upgrades.

Driver Hesitation?

Solution: Training on EV technology, charging habits, and efficiency techniques to build confidence.

The Future of Electric Fleets is Here – Are You Ready?

The shift to EVs isn’t coming—it’s already here. Businesses that act now will lead the way, benefiting from lower costs, improved efficiency, and a more sustainable future.

At EVC Solutions, we help businesses see what’s possible. Our end-to-end EV fleet solutions include:

Ready to electrify your fleet? Let’s make it happen. Contact EVC Solutions today.

Fleet Electrification: Smart Strategies for a Smoother Transition

The shift to electric fleets isn’t a question of if but when. With the 2030 ban on new petrol and diesel cars fast approaching, businesses must start making critical decisions about their transition to electric vehicles (EVs). A recent whitepaper from Allstar provides a roadmap for fleet managers looking to optimise costs, boost efficiency, and navigate the challenges of EV adoption.

Why Now? The Numbers Speak for Themselves

The Key Challenges & How to Overcome Them

Charging Cost Management:
EV charging expenses depend on when and where vehicles charge. Home charging overnight can be 90% cheaper than using public rapid chargers during peak hours. Smart charging policies—such as setting up home charging reimbursements—can help businesses maximise savings.

Managing Fleet Charging Infrastructure:
Companies need a clear strategy for workplace, public, and home charging. Fleet managers should establish reimbursement systems, identify the best energy tariffs, and track charging data to avoid unnecessary costs.

Residual Values & Leasing Considerations:
Leasing can protect businesses from fluctuating EV resale values, offering flexibility while the market continues to evolve.

Lower Maintenance Costs:
EVs have fewer moving parts than ICE vehicles, resulting in 50% lower service, maintenance, and repair costs. Over time, this leads to significant savings for businesses running a fleet.

EVs Aren’t Just Cleaner - They’re Smarter Business

Switching to an electric fleet isn’t just about sustainability. It’s about cost-efficiency, future-proofing operations, and taking advantage of tax incentives and lower running costs.

At EVC Solutions, we help businesses see what’s possible. From smart load management to optimising charging infrastructure, we ensure your EV fleet transition is seamless and cost-effective.

Ready to see what's possible? Contact EVC Solutions today and join the journey to a cleaner, greener, and more confident driving experience.

Record-Breaking Start to 2025 for Used EV Sales

The demand for used electric vehicles (EVs) continues to surge, with BCA reporting record-breaking sales during the first full trading week of 2025. Nearly 1,000 EVs were sold in just one week, including cars and specialist light commercial vehicles (LCVs). This impressive milestone builds on the positive sales trends observed throughout 2024 and signals a strong start to the new year for the used vehicle market.

With these figures, BCA is on track to sell over 40,000 used EVs in 2025, reflecting the growing popularity of electric vehicles across the UK. In 2023 alone, over 3,000 unique buyers purchased EVs through BCA - a 35% increase compared to the previous year.

Why Are Used EV Sales Rising?

The rise in used EV sales is driven by increasing buyer confidence and falling prices, with many used electric models now as affordable - or even cheaper - than their petrol and diesel counterparts. Anecdotal feedback from buyers suggests that retail interest in EVs is at an all-time high, with consumers increasingly opting for electric as their next vehicle choice.

The supply of used EVs is also growing rapidly, with the number of electric vehicles entering the remarketing sector doubling annually. As the UK’s Zero Emission Vehicle (ZEV) mandate targets for new cars increase from 22% to 28% in 2025, this trend is expected to continue, bringing more EVs into the used market.

Driving Buyer Confidence with Innovation

To support this growing demand, BCA has been investing heavily in infrastructure and services tailored to the EV market. In October 2023, BCA launched an innovative EV battery health grading service - said to be the first of its kind in the UK remarketing sector.

This grading system provides an at-a-glance assessment of a vehicle’s battery condition, giving buyers greater transparency and dispelling concerns about higher-mileage electric vehicles. With detailed battery health reports, buyers can make informed decisions with confidence.

Looking Ahead

Stuart Pearson, BCA’s Chief Operating Officer, remarked: “Breaking records in the first trading week of the year sets the tone for what’s to come. It’s clear that customer perception of used EVs is changing for the better. As returns increase significantly this year, we’re continuing to invest in infrastructure and services to create the best possible wholesale market for used EVs.”

As the EV market continues to grow, BCA’s commitment to innovation and customer confidence ensures a bright future for the used EV sector, paving the way for more drivers to make the switch to electric.

Ready to see what's possible? Contact EVC Solutions today and join the journey to a cleaner, greener, and more confident driving experience.