Plug In at Home. We'll Handle the Wiring, the Permit, and the Rebate Paperwork.

Home charger rebates

Plain English, "up to," as of Oct 2026.

Massachusetts: Eversource, National Grid and Unitil customers:

• • Up to $700 toward the wiring/electrical work for a Level 2 charger
• • Up to $1,000 if you live in an Environmental Justice neighborhood
• • Up to $1,700 (including the charger itself) if you're on your utility's income-eligible / discount rate
• • 2-4 unit homes can qualify for more
• • Plus ongoing rewards (about $100-$120 a year) for charging off-peak

Eligibility and program rules apply; we'll confirm what you qualify for.

Program pages: Eversource MA · National Grid MA · Unitil

You may qualify if… you're a residential customer of Eversource, National Grid or Unitil in MA; you own or lease an EV or plug-in hybrid (or you're a landlord adding charging for tenants); you install a qualifying Wi-Fi smart charger; and you enroll in your utility's off-peak / managed charging program.

Town-owned electric (municipal light plant) customer? Many towns have their own charger rebate. Ask us and we'll check.

Rhode Island (PowerUpRI): up to $800 toward the charger if no electrical upgrade is needed, or up to $1,000 (up to $1,500 income-qualified) toward installation if an upgrade is needed. ENERGY STAR charger and a licensed electrician required. Apply within 180 days.

Eligibility and program rules apply; we'll confirm what you qualify for.

Connecticut: 2026 home charger rebates are for income-eligible households only. If you qualify, you may get a home charger rebate of up to $1,500 through EnergizeCT (Eversource CT and UI customers), with managed-charging enrollment. We'll check what you qualify for.

Eligibility and program rules apply; we'll confirm what you qualify for. Program pages: EnergizeCT · Eversource CT

Maine: we install there too. Ask us about current local programs.

Rebates are set and paid by your utility or state program. Amounts are maximums, depend on eligibility and funding, and can change. We'll confirm what you likely qualify for before you sign anything. Last updated: October 2026.

For property managers, condo boards, employers and towns

Charging that pays for (most of) itself. Utility and state programs can cover a big share, sometimes nearly all, of the electrical work and hardware for shared charging:

• • Apartments & condos (5+ units): Utility make-ready programs can cover up to 100% of the electrical infrastructure (within per-port limits), plus charger rebates of 50-100% depending on location. State MassEVIP grants can cover up to 60% of costs (up to $50,000 per address).
• • Workplaces (15+ employees) and fleets: MassEVIP up to 60%, plus utility make-ready where available.
• • Public-access lots, retail and municipalities: MassEVIP up to 80% (100% on government-owned property), plus utility charger and networking rebates.
• • Rhode Island properties: ChargeRI can cover up to 90% for multifamily (up to $12,000 per station) and 80% for workplaces and public sites.

Eligibility and program rules apply; we'll confirm what you qualify for.

Program pages: National Grid multi-unit · National Grid public/workplace · Eversource MA business · MassEVIP multi-unit, workplace/fleet, public access · ChargeRI

Deadline alert: for this year's utility programs, signed pre-approvals are due by Dec 31, 2026. Funding is first-come, first-served.

What we do: site assessment, load calculation, program-compliant itemized pricing, utility and MassEVIP application prep, networked chargers from approved lists, signage and ADA layout, install, closeout paperwork, and service.