Two EV Charger Installers of Charlotte electricians at work, one fitting conduit beside a wall charger and one at the branded van

About EV Charger Installers of Charlotte: EV Charger Installation in Charlotte, NC

EV Charger Installers of Charlotte is a team of licensed North Carolina electricians doing EV charger installation in Charlotte and across Mecklenburg County. Our electricians have spent many years installing Level 2 and Tesla chargers. The work runs from a NEMA 14-50 outlet in a garage to a Wall Connector with a panel upgrade in an older home. Every job starts with a free written estimate.

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What We Do in Charlotte

EV chargers are the only thing we install, for homes, businesses and apartment properties. Every job we take on in Charlotte and the towns around it falls into one of these six services:

  • Tesla charger installation puts a Tesla Wall Connector on its own 60-amp circuit, so it charges at its full 48 amps.
  • EV charger panel upgrades start with a load calculation and end with the smallest fix that lets the charger run without tripping the main.
  • Commercial EV charging brings Level 2 chargers to workplaces, apartment buildings and customer parking lots.
  • Home Level 2 charger installation covers ChargePoint, Emporia, JuiceBox, Wallbox, Ford and Rivian chargers, hardwired or on a plug.
  • NEMA 14-50 outlet installation gives you a 240-volt plug in the garage for a plug-in charger or the mobile cord that came with the car.
  • Outdoor, detached-garage and two-EV installs handle long wire runs, weather-rated wiring and power sharing between two cars.

How We Work

1. Check the panel

Every job starts at your electrical panel, because its spare capacity decides the whole job. We run a load calculation, measure the wire run to your parking spot and ask which EV you drive. Nothing gets priced until we know whether the panel can carry a 60-amp charger circuit as it is.

2. Written estimate

You get a free written estimate with the circuit, wire run, mounting and permit on separate lines. If the panel is tight, the estimate says so up front, along with the load management option. You also see whether the job qualifies for the Duke Energy credit before you agree to anything.

3. Permit and install

We file the permit with the office that covers your address, then install in one visit. Most homes take 4 hours to a full day, and panel work happens during that same visit. Power to the house is off only while we work inside the panel, and the charger is mounted where the cable reaches your port.

4. Inspection and invoice

Your electrical inspector checks the new circuit on a separate visit after the install. We confirm the charger runs at full speed, set up its app and hand you an itemized invoice ready for your Duke Energy credit application. You apply within 120 days of the invoice or your EV registration, whichever is later.

Where We Work Around Charlotte

Our electricians work across Charlotte and Mecklenburg County and into Union, Cabarrus and Iredell counties. That covers Mint Hill and Matthews, where the median home dates from the early 1990s and older panels are more likely to need a load calculation first. It covers fast-growing towns like Waxhaw, Indian Trail and Huntersville, where the median home was built this century. It also covers Cornelius on Lake Norman, plus Davidson and Mooresville to the north. Every job is permitted with the right office, from Mecklenburg County Code Enforcement to the Town of Mooresville.

Our Standards on Every EV Charger Installation

Licensed North Carolina electricians

Every charger circuit is wired by a licensed North Carolina electrician. The Duke Energy credit requires one, and a manufacturer’s installer certification from Tesla or Ford does not replace a state electrical license. Ask any installer you compare for their North Carolina license number before you sign.

Permits pulled, never skipped

Our electricians pull the permit and schedule the inspection on every install, with whichever office covers your address. An unpermitted install can cost you the Duke Energy credit and cause trouble with an insurance claim, so skipping it saves you nothing. The fee is listed on its own line.

Invoices built for the Duke Energy credit

Every invoice lists materials, labor and the permit fee as separate lines, the format Duke Energy asks for. Duke customers who own the home can apply for the credit of up to $1,133 once the work is done and paid.

Circuits sized to code

Code treats EV charging as a continuous load and sizes the circuit at 125% of the charger rating. A 48-amp charger gets a 60-amp circuit, and chargers over 40 amps are hardwired rather than plugged into a dryer outlet.

EV Charger Installers of Charlotte FAQs

What areas do you serve?

We serve Charlotte and 10 nearby towns: Ballantyne, Concord, Cornelius, Davidson, Huntersville, Indian Trail, Matthews, Mint Hill, Mooresville and Waxhaw. We also take jobs in communities beyond these across Mecklenburg, Union, Cabarrus and Iredell counties, so ask even if your town is not listed.

Do you install chargers for businesses?

We install Level 2 chargers for workplaces, shops, apartment buildings and condo communities as well as homes. Business owners get the same free written estimate, with each charger, circuit and permit on its own line.

Do you work in South Carolina?

We install EV chargers in North Carolina only. Our electricians hold North Carolina licenses, and every job is permitted with a North Carolina permitting office.

Get a Free EV Charger Installation Quote in Charlotte, NC

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