Evie increases cost of EV charging in Australia for 2024

Electrical car vitality dealer Evie has increased its prices for 2024 across its range of public-exercise 22kW, 50kW, 150kW and 350kW chargers in Australia.

Evie, who has more than 200 charging locations in Australia, stated that the decision to grab charges “is pushed by our commitment to investing in a major-notch, unswerving, and mammoth charging network across the country”.

Pricing for Evie public chargers are now listed as:

• 22kW – 35c to 50c per kWh
• 50kW like a flash charger – 50c to 58c per kWh
• 150kW tidy like a flash chargers – 60c to 68c per kWh
• 350kW ultra-like a flash chargers – 65c to 73c per kWh

Evie claims with the upward thrust in electrical charging charges, a phenomenal 25kWh charging session will modified into roughly $2 more costly than before.

The fresh designate rise now makes Evie the most costly firm to price with for 350kW ultra-like a flash charging.

How does Evie compare to Chargefox and Ampol’s AmpCharge?

Chargefox at the moment charges $0.60 per kWh for its 350kW ultra-like a flash chargers, while its 50kW charger prices $0.45 per kWh.

Within the period in-between, Ampol’s Ampcharge network at the moment makes exercise of 150kW chargers, and costs $0.69 per kWh which is more costly than what Chargefox and Evie price for their 350kW classes.

The BP Pulse chargers, which exercise the Tritium gadget, can provide 75kW every, on the other hand the firm says they’re in a position to be upgraded to 150kW.

BP states that its peak payment is $0.60 per kWh, while the off-peak weekend payment is $0.50 per kWh.