We list 8 EV charger installers for Aberdeen: 5 local firms based within 2 km of the centre, and 3 national networks that cover the city. Their Google ratings run from 4.7 to 5 across 1,167 reviews (checked ). The network operator for central Aberdeen is Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks, which your installer tells about a new charger.
Local firms first, then national networks; each group runs by number of Google reviews. Nobody pays for their place in this list.
Based in Aberdeen · under 1 km from the centre
EV work on their websiteElectrician
Checked June 2026
Based in Aberdeen · 1.6 km from the centre
EV work on their websiteElectrician
Checked June 2026
Based in Aberdeen · 1.9 km from the centre
EV work on their websiteElectrician
Checked June 2026
Based in Aberdeen · 1.3 km from the centre
EV work on their websiteElectrician
Checked June 2026
Based in Aberdeen · 1.5 km from the centre
EV work on their websiteElectrical installation service
Checked June 2026
National network · listed in 50 of our 50 cities
Google: EV charger installer
Checked July 2026
National network · listed in 49 of our 50 cities
Google: EV charger installer
Checked July 2026
National network · listed in 4 of our 50 cities
Google: EV charger installer
Checked July 2026
Ratings and review counts are Google's, checked June to July 2026. We list firms that fit EV chargers; we do not check registrations, insurance or prices, so check those before you book. Website links are not paid and carry no tracking.
How the job runs, who your network operator is, and the four checks to make on any installer.
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.
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.
Your installer tells Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks 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.
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.
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).
Central Aberdeen is in the North Scotland licence area. Every postcode district we file here is in the same area. Your installer notifies the operator, or asks it first if your supply needs work.
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. It applies across the UK, and only an OZEV-authorised installer can claim it. Scotland also has its own support schemes.
We file 34 postcode districts under Aberdeen, across 5 council areas. The national networks cover all of them; local firms may not, so give them your postcode first.
Aberdeen is also the nearest city we cover for postcodes starting IV, KW and ZE.
Installers quote for a named charger, so choose it before you ask. Once it is fitted, an EV tariff is where the savings are.
6.5p/kWh
The cheapest overnight rate of the tariffs we compare: Intelligent Octopus Go, 23:30 to 05:30 and E.ON Next Drive Smart, 00:00 to 06:00 (November 2026, including 0% VAT). Your day rate and standing charge depend on your region, North Scotland.
Compare EV tariffsWe list 8: 5 firms based in or near Aberdeen (K F Watson Electrical, Reedie Electrical Ltd, B Cam Electrical, A J Robson Electrical Ltd, EDI Services Group (UK) Ltd), and 3 national networks (Pro EV, Smart Home Charge, Cord EV). Checked June to July 2026.
Compare the 8 installersPro EV, with 617 reviews and a rating of 4.9 (checked July 2026). Review counts show how many people have rated a firm, not how good the work is, so read recent reviews too.
See Pro EVScottish and Southern Electricity Networks for central Aberdeen (the North Scotland licence area). Your installer tells the operator about a new charger, or asks first if your supply needs work.
DNO approval explainedIf 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. It applies across the UK; your installer must be OZEV-authorised to claim it. Checked October 2026.
The EV chargepoint grant explainedA 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 installedUsually 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 explained34 postcode districts in 5 council areas, from AB10 to AB99. National networks cover all of them; local firms may not, so give them your postcode first.
See every postcode districtFor 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.
Stars and review counts come from each firm's Google listing, checked June to July 2026. We never rate installers ourselves.
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
Add your firm to this page at no cost. We check your details and your Google listing before it goes live.
