Electric Truck Charging

As electric heavy-duty trucks become more common, traditional operations for freight, construction, and sanitation vehicles are evolving, creating new challenges for fleet operators. When it comes to charging electric truck fleets, we can identify three main scenarios: overnight depot charging, destination charging, and en-route fast charging—each with unique requirements and solutions to keep your fleet efficient and reliable:

Overnight Depot Charging: Ideal for heavy-duty trucks with predictable daily routes and long dwell times. It can lower electricity cost during off-peak hours and ensure full charge for next-day operations

Destination Charging: Destination charging occurs at logistics hubs, warehouses, construction sites, cold-chain distribution centers, or sanitation vehicle parking areas. Because vehicles often stop for loading, unloading, cleaning, or scheduled breaks.It can utilizes natural dwell time at work sites,support unpredictable or variable route schedules and boosts available range without route interruptions.

En-Route Fast Charging: For long-haul freight and time-sensitive transportation, en-route fast charging provides high-power charging at highway stations or strategic transport corridors. These sites typically use DC high-power chargers—or megawatt charging in the future—to minimize downtime and enable continuous long-distance operations. Reliable, high-capacity charging infrastructure is critical for refrigerated trucks, long-haul freight trucks, and other energy-intensive applications.