Easee · EV charger model
Easee Charge
Easee Charge is a discontinued managed-site charger that remains supported and present on the UK eligible chargepoint list.
Specifications
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Rated power (kW) | 1.4 to 7.4 single-phase; up to 22 three-phase with an earthed source neutral (TN); up to 12.7 three-phase with an isolated or impedance-earthed source (IT) |
| Supply phases | single or three |
| Connector arrangement | untethered; a cable can be locked in place |
| Socket type | Type 2 |
| Smart charging | yes |
| OCPP (Open Charge Point Protocol) version | 1.6 |
| Load balancing | yes; local load and phase balancing for managed sites |
| Solar integration | yes; additional Equalizer or supported energy-management device required |
| Connectivity | Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.2, long-term-evolution Cat M1 cellular service, embedded subscriber identity module and Easee Link radio |
| Warranty (years) | 3 in the UK product sheet |
| IP rating | IP54 ingress-protection code; uncovered backplate IP22 |
| Operating-temperature range (°C) | -30 to 40 |
| Energy meter | built in, stated accuracy ±2%; not Measuring Instruments Directive certified |
| Supported power grids | TN with an earthed source neutral, IT with an isolated or impedance-earthed source and TT with a local installation earth electrode |
| Access control | app, RFID (radio-frequency identification) and near-field communication |
| Site scale | manufacturer product sheet describes unlimited chargers per site installation |
| Impact-protection rating | IK10 impact-protection code |
| Dimensions (mm) | 256 x 193 x 106 |
| Weight (kg) | 1.5 |
| Grant-list record | listed for residential and commercial grants on 15 June 2026 |
Easee Charge belongs to the company’s earlier large-site architecture. Easee keeps its manuals and support material available for installed units.
Supply and managed-site use
The charger accepts single-phase and three-phase supplies across the documented earthing arrangements. The isolated or impedance-earthed three-phase form has a lower stated maximum than the earthed-source-neutral form. The vehicle’s onboard AC charger and the site’s configured current can reduce the actual rate.
A cable can remain removable or be locked in place. App and third-party control provide remote operation, while RFID and near-field communication provide access control.
Local Easee Link communication distributes current and phases between chargers. This model belongs to Easee’s large-site group: it can share a circuit with Charge Core, but it cannot join the local group used by One, Home, Charge Up or Charge Max. A manufacturer statement about site scale does not remove the limits imposed by the supply, circuits and electrical design.
Metering and solar control
The built-in energy meter is not the Measuring Instruments Directive certified meter fitted to Charge Pro, so the two products do not have the same metering status.
Automated solar-surplus charging needs an Easee Equalizer or another supported energy-management device to measure power at the connection. The same measurement allows charging power to respond to spare building capacity.
Discontinued model with a live grant row
The manufacturer classifies Easee Charge as discontinued. Support, cloud functions and published documentation remain relevant to the installed base, but that does not establish current availability for a new purchase.
The dated GOV.UK eligible chargepoint spreadsheet still includes Easee Charge for residential and commercial grants. A register entry can outlast a model’s sales lifecycle, and grant eligibility also depends on the current scheme and installation conditions.
Related entries
Manufacturer and reference sources
Brand
Reference type
EV charger model
Last reviewed
23 Jul 2026
Current status
Superseded product; relevant to installed systems and replacement identification.