EV charger installers near you
We list 408 EV charger installer listings from 231 firms in 50 UK cities. Every listing fits home chargers and shows its Google rating, checked . 221 are local firms; the rest are national networks that cover many cities. Nobody pays for their place in our lists.
- Installer listings
- 408
- Firms
- 231
- UK cities
- 50
- Google reviews
- 18,320
EV charger installers in 50 UK cities
Grouped by region. Each city page lists its local firms and the national networks that cover it, with Google ratings, the local network operator and the postcode districts it covers.
Scotland 4 cities
Northern Ireland 1 city
Wales 2 cities
North East 3 cities
North West 6 cities
Yorkshire 5 cities
East Midlands 4 cities
West Midlands 5 cities
East of England 5 cities
London 1 city
South East 8 cities
South West 6 cities
How a home charger installation works
Five steps, from choosing a charger to your first cheap night. Most jobs need one visit.
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Choose your charger
Pick the charger before you ask for quotes, so every installer prices the same job. We compare 26 home chargers A to Z; 25 of them have PEN fault protection built in, which usually means no earth rod.
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Survey and a written quote
Most installers start with photos or a visit: where your consumer unit is, the cable route to the parking space, your main fuse and your earthing. Ask for a fixed price in writing that includes VAT and any extra work.
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Your network operator
Your installer tells the network operator about a new charger. Most single-phase home chargers can be fitted first and notified afterwards; if your supply needs work, such as a bigger main fuse or splitting a shared (looped) supply, the operator has to approve it first.
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Installation day
A standard installation usually takes two to four hours: a new circuit from your consumer unit, the charger on the wall, safety checks and testing. You should get an electrical installation certificate for the new circuit.
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Set it up and charge for less
Connect the app, set a schedule and switch to an EV tariff. The cheapest overnight rate we compare is 6.5p/kWh, on Intelligent Octopus Go and E.ON Next Drive Smart (November 2026).
Before you book an installer
We list firms that fit EV chargers; we do not check registrations or insurance. These four checks take ten minutes, and each one links to where you check it.
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Registered for electrical work
A new circuit for a charger is work a registered electrician should certify. Check the firm on the government-approved register or its scheme's own search.
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Authorised for the grant, if you claim it
If you rent, or own a flat with private off-street parking, the EV chargepoint grant can cover 75% of the cost of buying and installing a chargepoint, up to £500. Only an OZEV-authorised installer can claim it for you.
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A fixed quote in writing
It should name the charger, the cable route, any consumer unit work and who tells the network operator, with VAT included.
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Warranty on the charger and the work
The charger has the maker's warranty; the installation needs the installer's own. Ask how long each lasts and who you call if the charger trips or goes offline.
Which network operator serves your city
Your installer tells your electricity network operator (DNO) about a new charger, and the operator decides if your supply needs work first. This is the operator for the centre of each city we cover; boundaries do not follow city lines, so check your own postcode.
| Network operator | Licence areas | Cities we cover |
|---|---|---|
| National Grid Electricity Distribution | West Midlands, South West England, South Wales, East Midlands | |
| Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks | North Scotland, Southern England | |
| Northern Powergrid | Yorkshire, North East England | |
| UK Power Networks | South East England, Eastern England, London | |
| SP Electricity North West | North West England | |
| SP Energy Networks | South and Central Scotland, Merseyside and North Wales | |
| NIE Networks | Northern Ireland |
Licence area of each city centre from the postcode nearest its centre, looked up in Octopus Energy's public grid supply point data, October 2026. 1,814 postcode districts mapped. Find your own network operator · DNO approval explained
Questions people ask before booking
- How do I find an EV charger installer near me?
Enter your postcode at the top of this page, or pick your city from the list. We list 408 installer listings from 231 firms across 50 UK cities, each with its Google rating (checked June to July 2026).
Find installers by postcode- How much does it cost to install a home EV charger?
It depends on the charger, how far the parking space is from your consumer unit, and whether the consumer unit or main fuse needs work. Get a fixed written quote after a survey; our installation cost guide explains what moves the price.
What changes the price- Is there a grant for installing a home charger?
If you rent, or own a flat with private off-street parking, the EV chargepoint grant can cover 75% of the cost of buying and installing a chargepoint, up to £500. Your installer must be OZEV-authorised to claim it. Checked October 2026.
The EV chargepoint grant explained- Do I need permission from my network operator?
Your installer tells the network operator (DNO) about a new charger. Most single-phase home chargers can be fitted first and notified afterwards; the operator approves it first if your supply needs work, such as a bigger main fuse or splitting a shared supply.
DNO approval explained- How long does a home charger installation take?
A standard installation usually takes two to four hours. A long cable run, groundworks or consumer unit work can take most of a day.
How a home charger is installed- Will I need an earth rod?
Usually not with a modern charger: 25 of the 26 chargers we compare have PEN fault protection built in, which usually removes the need for one. Your installer makes the final call.
Earth rods explained- Can I install a home charger myself?
A charger needs its own circuit from your consumer unit, and that work should be done and certified by a registered electrician. The grant also needs an OZEV-authorised installer.
Check an electrician is registered
How we built this directory
Every listing fits EV chargers
For 140 firms we found EV charger work on their own website; for 81, Google lists them as an EV charger installer or specialist. Each card says which.
Ratings are Google's
Stars and review counts come from each firm's Google listing, checked June to July 2026. We never rate installers ourselves.
Nobody pays for their place
Each city lists its local firms first, then the national networks, and each group runs by number of Google reviews. If a firm ever pays to be featured, it sits in its own labelled frame and never changes the list. How we make money
Fit EV chargers? Get listed free
Add your firm to every city page you cover at no cost. We check your details and your Google listing before it goes live.