EV Chargers
EV Chargers
Reliable electric vehicle chargers that meet modern customer needs
We specialize in level 2 chargers that serve customers in the hospitality, residential, or education industry.
Why choose swift
Why choose swift
Flexible and reliable charging infrastructure
Flexible and reliable charging infrastructure
Open and compliant
All our EV chargers are compliant with the Open Charge Point Protocol, the open communication standard for EV chargers.
Open and compliant
All our EV chargers are compliant with the Open Charge Point Protocol, the open communication standard for EV chargers.
Open and compliant
All our EV chargers are compliant with the Open Charge Point Protocol, the open communication standard for EV chargers.
Open and compliant
All our EV chargers are compliant with the Open Charge Point Protocol, the open communication standard for EV chargers.
No electrical upgrades needed
With our smart charging technology, our chargers can utilize existing electrical infrastructure without the risk of overloading your site’s grid.
No electrical upgrades needed
With our smart charging technology, our chargers can utilize existing electrical infrastructure without the risk of overloading your site’s grid.
No electrical upgrades needed
With our smart charging technology, our chargers can utilize existing electrical infrastructure without the risk of overloading your site’s grid.
No electrical upgrades needed
With our smart charging technology, our chargers can utilize existing electrical infrastructure without the risk of overloading your site’s grid.
Flexible ownership options
Own your EV chargers or offload the risk by letting us take full ownership and save you 100% of the hardware costs.
Flexible ownership options
Own your EV chargers or offload the risk by letting us take full ownership and save you 100% of the hardware costs.
Flexible ownership options
Own your EV chargers or offload the risk by letting us take full ownership and save you 100% of the hardware costs.
Flexible ownership options
Own your EV chargers or offload the risk by letting us take full ownership and save you 100% of the hardware costs.
Our Products
Our Products
Explore our lineup of EV chargers
Explore our lineup of EV chargers
Single-Connector Level 2 Charger
Rated for 208/240 Volts of single-phase input voltage and 32, 48, or 80 amps of output current.
Dual-Connector Level 2 Charger
Rated for 208/240 Volts of single-phase input voltage and 32, 48, or 80 amps of output current.
Dual-Connector DC Fast Charger
Rated for 480 Volts of input voltage. Includes a built-in controller for integrating with an external battery cabinet.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between level 1, 2, and 3 in EV charging?
Level 1 chargers use a standard 120-Volt household outlet to deliver 1 to 1.8 kilowatts of power. Level 2 chargers use a 208 or 240 Volt input to deliver energy in the typical range of 3 to 7 kilowatts of power. Level 3 chargers (often referred to as DC fast chargers) use the highest input voltage of 480 Volts. Therefore, they are the fastest chargers on the market today, delivering between 50 and 400 kilowatts of power.
Should I install a DC fast charger because it provides the fastest charging speeds?
DC fast chargers can typically charge a car fully in under half and hour, in contrast to using a level 2 charger, which can take 4-10 hours. However, DC fast chargers are significantly more expensive and require more powerful electrical infrastructure.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between level 1, 2, and 3 in EV charging?
Level 1 chargers use a standard 120-Volt household outlet to deliver 1 to 1.8 kilowatts of power. Level 2 chargers use a 208 or 240 Volt input to deliver energy in the typical range of 3 to 7 kilowatts of power. Level 3 chargers (often referred to as DC fast chargers) use the highest input voltage of 480 Volts. Therefore, they are the fastest chargers on the market today, delivering between 50 and 400 kilowatts of power.
Should I install a DC fast charger because it provides the fastest charging speeds?
DC fast chargers can typically charge a car fully in under half and hour, in contrast to using a level 2 charger, which can take 4-10 hours. However, DC fast chargers are significantly more expensive and require more powerful electrical infrastructure.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between level 1, 2, and 3 in EV charging?
Level 1 chargers use a standard 120-Volt household outlet to deliver 1 to 1.8 kilowatts of power. Level 2 chargers use a 208 or 240 Volt input to deliver energy in the typical range of 3 to 7 kilowatts of power. Level 3 chargers (often referred to as DC fast chargers) use the highest input voltage of 480 Volts. Therefore, they are the fastest chargers on the market today, delivering between 50 and 400 kilowatts of power.
Should I install a DC fast charger because it provides the fastest charging speeds?
DC fast chargers can typically charge a car fully in under half and hour, in contrast to using a level 2 charger, which can take 4-10 hours. However, DC fast chargers are significantly more expensive and require more powerful electrical infrastructure.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between level 1, 2, and 3 in EV charging?
Level 1 chargers use a standard 120-Volt household outlet to deliver 1 to 1.8 kilowatts of power. Level 2 chargers use a 208 or 240 Volt input to deliver energy in the typical range of 3 to 7 kilowatts of power. Level 3 chargers (often referred to as DC fast chargers) use the highest input voltage of 480 Volts. Therefore, they are the fastest chargers on the market today, delivering between 50 and 400 kilowatts of power.
Should I install a DC fast charger because it provides the fastest charging speeds?
DC fast chargers can typically charge a car fully in under half and hour, in contrast to using a level 2 charger, which can take 4-10 hours. However, DC fast chargers are significantly more expensive and require more powerful electrical infrastructure.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between level 1, 2, and 3 in EV charging?
Level 1 chargers use a standard 120-Volt household outlet to deliver 1 to 1.8 kilowatts of power. Level 2 chargers use a 208 or 240 Volt input to deliver energy in the typical range of 3 to 7 kilowatts of power. Level 3 chargers (often referred to as DC fast chargers) use the highest input voltage of 480 Volts. Therefore, they are the fastest chargers on the market today, delivering between 50 and 400 kilowatts of power.
Should I install a DC fast charger because it provides the fastest charging speeds?
DC fast chargers can typically charge a car fully in under half and hour, in contrast to using a level 2 charger, which can take 4-10 hours. However, DC fast chargers are significantly more expensive and require more powerful electrical infrastructure.
Let's power the future of clean transportation
Let's power the future of clean transportation
Let's power the future of clean transportation
Let's power the future of clean transportation
Contact Us
+1 (888) 308-5820
Solutions
Site Hosts
Drivers
© 2025 Swift Charge Inc.
Contact Us
+1 (888) 308-5820
Solutions
Site Hosts
Drivers
© 2025 Swift Charge Inc.
Contact Us
+1 (888) 308-5820
Solutions
Site Hosts
Drivers
© 2025 Swift Charge Inc.
Contact Us
+1 (888) 308-5820
Solutions
Site Hosts
Drivers
© 2025 Swift Charge Inc.
Contact Us
+1 (888) 308-5820
Solutions
Site Hosts
Drivers
© 2025 Swift Charge Inc.