software

GreenFlux expands its roaming network in the UK with Connected Kerb

Dutch charging software provider GreenFlux has signed a deal with British charge point operator Connected Kerb. GreenFlux is thus growing its network by about 2,500 charge points in the UK.

According to GreenFlux, its roaming network already has more than 509,000 charge points in Europe, including more than 20,000 in the UK. A few weeks ago, the company successfully embedded Hubject’s Plug&Charge technology into its platform. That way, it can now offer Plug&Charge to its CPO platform customers.

“We are proud to expand in the UK market with Connected Kerb. It is good to see how EV roaming is picking up in the country,” says Suthalan Gnanes, Managing Director and Chief Commercial Officer (CCO) at GreenFlux. “Connected with their extensive charging network, it would certainly improve the on-the-go charging experiences and be extremely valuable for drivers of our platform customers.”

According to Connected Kerb it is one of the largest CPOs in the UK, offering both DC and AC charging across the country. “The operator also installs future-proof EV charging infrastructure at workplaces, retail destinations, car parks, commercial real estate, and for residential developers,” it says in the accompanying statement.

“Connected Kerb is aiming to make sure that nobody gets left behind in the switch to electric vehicles. Providing inclusive, reliable and convenient EV charging infrastructure to everyone means making our chargers visible to as many EV drivers as possible,” says Chris Pateman-Jones, CEO of Connected Kerb. “This partnership with Greenflux will allow users of the DKV Mobility app to find, use and pay for a charger on Connected Kerb’s network seamlessly and hassle-free.”

GreenFlux is owned by the German low-emission transport fleet services provider DKV Mobility, who bought the software provider in 2021 to  expand its business with commercial fleet operators.

Author: Peter van Noppen

Source: https://greenflux.com

GreenFlux expands its roaming network in the UK with Connected Kerb - ChargeInfra
software

GreenFlux expands its roaming network in the UK with Connected Kerb

Dutch charging software provider GreenFlux has signed a deal with British charge point operator Connected Kerb. GreenFlux is thus growing its network by about 2,500 charge points in the UK.

According to GreenFlux, its roaming network already has more than 509,000 charge points in Europe, including more than 20,000 in the UK. A few weeks ago, the company successfully embedded Hubject’s Plug&Charge technology into its platform. That way, it can now offer Plug&Charge to its CPO platform customers.

“We are proud to expand in the UK market with Connected Kerb. It is good to see how EV roaming is picking up in the country,” says Suthalan Gnanes, Managing Director and Chief Commercial Officer (CCO) at GreenFlux. “Connected with their extensive charging network, it would certainly improve the on-the-go charging experiences and be extremely valuable for drivers of our platform customers.”

According to Connected Kerb it is one of the largest CPOs in the UK, offering both DC and AC charging across the country. “The operator also installs future-proof EV charging infrastructure at workplaces, retail destinations, car parks, commercial real estate, and for residential developers,” it says in the accompanying statement.

“Connected Kerb is aiming to make sure that nobody gets left behind in the switch to electric vehicles. Providing inclusive, reliable and convenient EV charging infrastructure to everyone means making our chargers visible to as many EV drivers as possible,” says Chris Pateman-Jones, CEO of Connected Kerb. “This partnership with Greenflux will allow users of the DKV Mobility app to find, use and pay for a charger on Connected Kerb’s network seamlessly and hassle-free.”

GreenFlux is owned by the German low-emission transport fleet services provider DKV Mobility, who bought the software provider in 2021 to  expand its business with commercial fleet operators.

Author: Peter van Noppen

Source: https://greenflux.com