EV Charging Accessories
Upgrade your setup with reliable Type 2 cables and portable 3-pin chargers. Designed for seamless use at home or on the go. High-speed charging that’s built to last.
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Type 2 EV Charging Cable | 32A 7.4kW | Home & Public Charging -
EV Charger Mounting Plate | Universal Wall Backplate -
Easee RFID Key Fobs | Access Control -
Myenergi CT Clamp | 100A Current Transformer Clamp -
Project EV AC Current Sensor | CT Clamp -
Easee U-Hook | Wall-Mounted Cable Storage -
EV Cable J-Hook | Heavy-Duty Wall Mount | For EV Charging Cables -
EV Charger Cover | Weatherproof Wall-Mounted Charging Station Protection Hood -
Myenergi libbi Controller -
Myenergi libbi Top Plate -
Myenergi libbi Foot Plate -
Myenergi libbi Cable Pack -
Myenergi libbi Hybrid Inverter | 3.68kW & 5kW -
Myenergi libbi Battery Storage System | 5-20kWh Home Battery -
Myenergi eddi+ PT1000 Temperature Sensor Probe -
Myenergi eddi Relay Board | Expansion Module for eddi -
Myenergi eddi+ 3-Phase Power Diverter | Solar & Excess Energy Diverter -
Myenergi eddi Single Phase Power Diverter | Solar & Excess Energy Diverter -
Myenergi Zappi 2 Replacement Fascia -
Three Phase 32A Type 2 Cable | Project EV -
Project EV APEX Cover -
Project EV Parking Sign -
Project EV 4G Network Monitoring Kit | 5 Year SIM -
Easee Front Cover | White, Anthracite, Blue & Red
Common Questions
Do I need a professional to install my EV charger?
Yes - all home EV charger installations in the UK must be carried out by an OZEV-approved electrician. It's not just best practice, it's a legal requirement under BS 7671 wiring regulations. The charger also won't be eligible for the government grant unless an approved installer fits it.
Can I claim the OZEV grant when buying through ON-EV?
Yes. The OZEV EV Chargepoint Grant gives eligible homeowners up to £350 off the cost of buying and installing a home charger. To qualify you need to use an OZEV-approved installer - the grant covers both the unit and the labour. Your installer will usually handle the application for you.
What's the difference between a tethered and untethered charger?
A tethered charger has a cable permanently attached - you just unclip and plug in. Untethered has a socket so you supply your own Type 2 cable. Most home users prefer tethered for convenience. Untethered suits you if you drive more than one EV or want a cleaner look when the car isn't plugged in.
What's the difference between a 3.6kW and 7.4kW charger?
A 7.4kW charger is roughly twice as fast - 60kWh battery takes around 8 hours on 7.4kW vs 16 on 3.6kW. Most modern EVs and UK homes can handle 7.4kW on a standard single-phase supply, so unless your car or electrical setup limits you, go for the 7.4kW. It's the more future-proof option.
Do I need planning permission for a home EV charger?
In most cases, no. Home EV chargers fall under permitted development in the UK. The exceptions are listed buildings and some flats - if your property falls into either of those, check with your local authority before ordering.
Can I use my EV charger with solar panels?
Yes, and it's a great combination. Solar-compatible chargers like the Myenergi Zappi can detect excess energy from your panels and automatically divert it to charge your car - so instead of exporting it back to the grid, you're charging for free. If you have or are planning solar, look at our solar compatible range.
