More vehicles are going electric. Is your site ready for charging?
At Current Power, we hear your needs for charging. Then we assess your site, from available electrical capacity and usage patterns to vehicle numbers, charging times, and room for future expansion.
From the first site assessment to the first charging session, we take care of the entire process.
[ Hero image: EV charger connected to a vehicle ]
We first look at how you’ll use the charger, not just the kW figure. The right solution depends on your site and what you need it to do.
Your home charger should suit your vehicle, your electrical setup, and your daily routine.
We check your car's charging capability, home electrical supply, distribution board, installation location, and cable route before selecting a suitable charger.
The goal isn't the biggest charger. It's charging that works for your day and your home.
Make better use of the electrical capacity already available at your site.
We consider the expected number of vehicles, charging times, and existing electrical demand to plan how your charging points should operate.
Where appropriate, smart charging solutions share available power across multiple chargers, with no need for every unit to run at full output at the same time.
The most powerful charger isn't always the best investment.
We assess expected vehicle traffic, parking duration, and available grid capacity to determine how many chargers your site needs, their power ratings, and where they should be installed.
The key question is how much of that charging power the vehicles using your site can actually benefit from.
Your operating schedule comes before the charger count.
When do your vehicles return? How long are they parked? When must they leave again? How many need to charge at once?
These answers guide the number of charging points, their power ratings, and how power is distributed across your fleet, with future growth taken into account.
Why Current Power?
Behind every installation are the electrical network, cabling, earthing, protection systems, software, and ongoing operation. We handle the entire system.
Experience with the technical and procedural requirements of EV charging projects across Saudi Arabia.
Our experience covers charging solutions from more than 25 global brands.
We assess your site and intended use before comparing suitable options, with a selected range of brands available through Current Power.
From distribution boards and electrical connections to earthing, protection, installation, testing, and commissioning, our team handles the technical work as one complete system.
Assessment, supply, electrical infrastructure, installation, operation, and maintenance all through Current Power.
Know What Your Site Can Support Before You Pick Your Charger.
An existing issue in the distribution board could delay an installation. Our assessment helps identify what your site needs before work begins.
Available voltage and electrical capacity.
Existing distribution boards.
Earthing and electrical protection.
The most suitable charger location.
Cable routes and connection requirements.
Preparations needed before installation.
Provision for additional charging points.
On-site and remote consultations are available for new installations and existing charging systems.
More Power Doesn't Always Mean Faster Charging.
Every vehicle has a limit to the charging power it can accept. Your site's electrical capacity and daily usage also affect which charger makes sense for you.
We look beyond the headline power rating. Drawing on our experience with more than 25 global brands, we compare suitable options from the brands we offer to find the right fit for your vehicle, site, and charging needs.
Comparing suitable charger options.
Selecting the required power rating and specifications.
Checking compatibility with your vehicle.
Confirming suitability for your site's electrical infrastructure.
Supplying the charger, cables, and required accessories.
Allowing for future charging point expansion.
Get the Electrical Setup Right Before You Start Charging.
Installation involves more than mounting the charger. We review the electrical supply, prepare the connections, earthing, and protection systems, and then install and test the complete setup before handover.
Reviewing supply capacity and distribution boards.
Identifying required site preparations.
Preparing cabling and electrical connections.
Installing earthing and protection systems.
Installing and configuring home and commercial chargers.
Testing the charger and system before operation.
Supporting Saudi Electricity Company requirements and procedures.
Preparing the infrastructure for future expansion.
Know What's Happening Across Your Charging Points.
Managing multiple chargers at a business, public site, or fleet facility requires clear visibility into charger status, power distribution, and future expansion.
Our solutions support OCPP (Open Charge Point Protocol), connecting compatible chargers to central management systems and enabling equipment from different suppliers to operate within the same network.
Monitoring charger status.
Tracking charging sessions.
Managing charger settings and operation.
Receiving fault alerts and notifications.
Adding new charging points to the system.
If a Charger Breaks Down, We Help Get It Back in Service.
At home, a fault can leave your car uncharged. At a business, public charging site, or fleet facility, it can interrupt a service that multiple people or vehicles rely on.
We trace the source of the problem, whether it's the charger, communication, circuit breaker, earthing, software, or vehicle compatibility.
Checking communication between the charger and its management system.
Inspecting distribution boards and related electrical connections.
Checking circuit breakers, earthing, and protection systems.
Diagnosing fault codes.
Reviewing software and connectivity.
Checking charger-to-vehicle compatibility.
Carrying out on-site repairs where possible.
Working to minimise downtime and restore operation as quickly as conditions allow.
Plan What Your Project Needs Now and What Comes Next.
For some sites, installing a limited number of chargers now and preparing for more later is the better approach. For others, load management may help make better use of existing electrical capacity before considering a supply upgrade.
We assess what belongs in the initial project and what should be part of your expansion plans.
Review the expected investment, operating requirements, and anticipated usage to get a clearer picture of project costs and financial viability before committing.
Assess the potential to combine EV charging with solar power or hybrid energy systems where suitable for your site and project.
Plan charger numbers, power ratings, locations, and management around expected vehicle traffic, parking duration, and charging demand.
We work with manufacturers to adapt charging hardware and software to Saudi technical requirements, operating conditions, and climate.
As electric vehicles become a greater part of your customers', employees', or fleet's daily journeys, is your site prepared to accommodate them?
Current Power helps businesses, hotels, commercial developments, and fleet operators put charging solutions in place for today's needs, with room for future demand.
[ Image: charging points at a commercial site ]
Charger's power rating, site readiness, cable length, and earthing and protection requirements. We assess your site before determining the cost, so the estimate reflects the installation requirements as well as the charger itself.
Start with the charging power your vehicle can accept, the electrical capacity available at your site, and how much time you have to charge. A higher-rated charger won't necessarily charge your car faster if the vehicle cannot accept the additional power.
Not every charger needs an internet connection to operate. Connectivity becomes important when you need remote monitoring, charging session management, or integration with a central management platform.
Purchase a charger with proper protection against water, dust, and heat. Earthing and electrical protection must also be appropriate for the conditions at the installation site.
Check the connector type, charging method (AC or DC), and the charging power supported by your vehicle. The charger must also be suitable for your site's electrical infrastructure.
Consider distribution board capacity, available electrical power, cable routes, and load management during the initial planning stage. This can make adding more charging points easier and less complicated later.
An upgrade isn't always necessary. We first review the available capacity. Depending on the site, load management may allow the chargers to operate without increasing the electrical supply.
Already have a car and charger in mind? Still comparing your options?
Tell us what you know about your site. Our team will help you identify the next step before you commit to a purchase or installation.
