EV Chargepoint Grants

EV Charge Point and Infrastructure Grant for Landlords (Includes Car Parks) 

An EV infrastructure grant gives you money off the cost of wider building and installation work that’s needed to install multiple charge points. The work can be for charge points you want to install now and in the future. For example, an EV infrastructure grant can cover things like wiring and posts. 

You can get 75% off the cost of the work up to a maximum of £30,000. The amount depends on how many parking spaces the work covers. 

You can get: 

• up to £350 per charge point installed 
• up to £500 per parking space enabled with supporting infrastructure 

You can receive up to 30 grants each financial year for installing infrastructure in residential carparks. 

Eligibility 

Residential landlords 

• You can apply for EV charge point and infrastructure grant for landlords if you’re a: 
• landlord with property to let 
• right to manage (RTM) company 
• residents’ management company (RMC) 
• company or person owning the freehold of a property that is let or leased 
• company owning a building’s common areas, including shareholders who are the leaseholders 
• property factor in Scotland 
• private registered provider of social housing (PRP) 
• public sector organisation – for example government departments, local councils, the armed forces or the NHS and emergency services 
• charity that manages or owns residential property 
• registered social housing provider in England or a registered Property Factor in Scotland 

You must be a business either registered at Companies House or VAT registered with HMRC. 

You must use OZEV approved installers and charge points. 

Commercial landlords 

You or the organisation you represent are a commercial landlord if you own or manage property that’s leased or let to a business that pays business rates. You cannot apply for the infrastructure grant if you’re a commercial landlord. 

You can apply for an EV charge point grant for landlords if you’re: 

• an individual with commercial property to let 
• a company that owns the freehold of a commercial property 
• a company that owns a commercial property’s common areas, with shareholders who are the leaseholders 

The charge point can only be used by the building’s staff and vehicles. It cannot be used by members of the public. 

Visit the Government website for more information.