EV Charger Suppliers and Providers in the Philippines

Philippines EV charger suppliers and providers at a glance

Provider	Primary fit	Published capability	Best starting point
VoltHub	Hardware, installation, maintenance, and station operation	AC 7/21 kW; DC 30–400 kW; OCPP platform and driver app	Homes, commercial sites, fleets, and site owners wanting one provider
ACMobility	Large public charging network and digital access through Evro	Charging hubs, network operation, monitoring, and payments	Drivers and partners prioritizing public-network reach
CITA EV Charger	AC and DC charging equipment	Official Philippines page publishes chargers from 7 kW to 480 kW	Buyers comparing a broad hardware range
EVOxCharge	Charging network, business installations, and xCharge+ platform	AC/DC chargers; 90+ charging points and 20+ cities stated on its site	Site hosts, fleets, and public charging users
InterCharge	Home, public, and fast-charging projects	Installation, charging management software, and mobile app	Residential and commercial projects needing software integration
Solarius EV Charging	Solar-integrated home charging and destination network	7 kW and 22 kW Zappi systems; 60+ charging points stated on its site	Homes, hotels, resorts, and solar-linked charging
Supernova	Public charging network and app-enabled sessions	Station discovery, QR start, payments, and charging-session monitoring	Public charging and property partnerships

“Best” depends on the job. A homeowner buying one wallbox, a hotel installing destination chargers, and a fleet developing a DC charging depot need different equipment, commercial terms, and operational support.

1. VoltHub

Best fit: buyers who want a Philippine provider that can supply equipment, install it, and operate the finished station.

VoltHub Electronic Power Generation Services Corporation supplies 7 kW and 21 kW AC chargers for homes and destination sites, plus 30 kW to 400 kW DC chargers for commercial, fleet, and public applications. Installation, OCPP monitoring, driver payments, pricing control, and monthly site-owner settlement can be combined under one project.

The company's DOE record is unusually clear for verification: National Accreditation Level for EVCS Provider — Supplier, Service, and Operator, under DOE-EUMB-ANA-20260210003, valid through June 7, 2029. VoltHub publishes an installation cost guide, a charger supply and installation service, and a separate charging-station operation service.

• Equipment: residential AC, commercial AC, and DC fast chargers.
• Services: site assessment, electrical design, installation, commissioning, maintenance, and utility or permit coordination as applicable.
• Platform: VoltHub driver app, GCash and card payments, OCPP monitoring, operator dashboard, and revenue settlement.
• Coverage: projects across the Philippines, subject to site assessment and logistics.

2. ACMobility

Best fit: public-network access and large charging-hub partnerships.

ACMobility describes itself as an end-to-end mobility company covering vehicles, charging networks, service, and digital platforms. Ayala Corporation's 2025 Integrated Report identifies it as operating the country's largest EV charging-station network and describes expansion from Luzon into Visayas and Mindanao.

Its Evro platform lets drivers discover compatible chargers, monitor sessions, and pay through supported methods. For a buyer, it is important to distinguish ACMobility's public-network and mobility role from a supplier quotation for a privately owned home or commercial charger.

3. CITA EV Charger

Best fit: buyers comparing a wide equipment power range.

CITA's Philippines page markets smart AC and DC chargers from 7 kW to 480 kW for homes, businesses, and fleets. It positions itself primarily around charging hardware and technical configurations.

Before buying, confirm which Philippine legal entity will invoice the equipment, who will install and warrant it locally, whether spare parts are stocked in the country, and which current DOE accreditation covers the supplier and service scope.

4. EVOxCharge

Best fit: site hosts and fleets seeking charging infrastructure connected to a public-facing platform.

EVOxCharge, part of the Transnational Diversified Group, publishes end-to-end site and fleet solutions, AC/DC equipment, network management, and its xCharge+ app. Its website reports more than 90 charging points across more than 20 cities.

The platform supports station discovery, real-time availability, charging sessions, and payments. Its published connector support includes GB/T AC and DC, Type 2, and CCS2, although the connectors available vary by station.

5. InterCharge

Best fit: home or commercial installations that also need charging-management software.

InterCharge publishes separate home, public, and fast-charging solutions, along with charging-management software and a mobile app. Its management platform is designed for monitoring, monetization, charging history, and network control.

Public project evidence includes the testing and commissioning of two 22 kW AC stations with software and app integration for Okada Manila, as described by InterCharge. Ask for a site-specific equipment schedule, electrical design, warranty, and current DOE record before comparing the proposal with other providers.

6. Solarius EV Charging

Best fit: solar-linked residential charging and destination charging in Luzon.

Solarius states that it is an authorized dealer and installer for myenergi's Zappi solar-integrated charger, with published 7 kW single-phase and 22 kW three-phase options. Its site also reports more than 60 charging points at hotels, resorts, condominiums, and public locations.

The service is especially relevant when a buyer wants the charger to prioritize surplus rooftop solar. Confirm vehicle AC limits, property supply, app and payment terms, and the current service area before purchase.

7. Supernova

Best fit: app-enabled public charging and property partnerships.

Supernova Innovation Inc. operates a charging app that supports station discovery, QR-code session start, payment, real-time status, and charging history. A named third-party project is its public charging partnership with NUSTAR Resort Cebu.

Because product and installation details are less visible on its current public pages than its network features, commercial buyers should request the exact charger models, connector standards, local warranty, installation scope, operating agreement, and DOE accreditation record in the proposal.

Supplier, service provider, and operator are different

DOE category	What it means	When you need it
Supplier	Sells an EV charging station or its parts and components for a fee	Buying charger hardware
Service	Constructs, installs, manages data or payments, or maintains EVCS for a fee	Installation, maintenance, software, or payment management
Operator	Collects fees from EV users in exchange for using charging facilities	Running a paid public, tenant, customer, or fleet charging service

A company may hold one, two, or all three categories. Match the provider's verified category to the actual contract scope instead of treating “DOE-accredited” as a single generic credential.

How to choose an EV charger supplier

1. Verify the legal entity. The company name on the DOE record should match the entity issuing the quotation and invoice.
2. Match the DOE category to the work. Hardware sales, installation, maintenance, payment management, and charging operation are different scopes.
3. Confirm vehicle compatibility. Check connector type, AC onboard-charger limit, DC charging curve, and communication requirements.
4. Assess the site before selecting power. Panel capacity, supply type, cable route, transformer capacity, parking pattern, and expected utilization determine the right charger.
5. Request a full equipment schedule. Get the brand, model, power, connector, protection, IP rating, communications, certifications, and country of warranty support.
6. Separate project costs. Compare hardware, standard installation, extra cabling, panel or transformer work, permits, civil works, software, transaction fees, and maintenance.
7. Define after-sales service. Put warranty periods, preventive maintenance, spare parts, support hours, response time, and uptime responsibilities in writing.

Frequently asked questions

Who supplies EV chargers in the Philippines?

Philippine EV charger suppliers and providers include VoltHub, ACMobility, CITA EV Charger, EVOxCharge, InterCharge, Solarius EV Charging, and Supernova. They do not all provide the same service: some primarily sell hardware, while others install chargers, operate public networks, or provide charging apps. Verify the current scope and DOE accreditation before choosing a provider.

Is VoltHub a DOE-accredited EV charger supplier?

Yes. The DOE EV Industry Portal lists VoltHub Electronic Power Generation Services Corporation under Accreditation No. DOE-EUMB-ANA-20260210003 at National Accreditation Level for EVCS Provider — Supplier, Service, and Operator. The accreditation is valid through June 7, 2029.

What is the difference between an EVCS supplier, service provider, and operator?

DOE defines a Supplier as an entity that sells EV charging stations or components, a Service provider as an entity paid to construct, install, manage data or payments, or maintain EVCS, and an Operator as an entity that collects fees from EV users for use of charging facilities.

How do I verify an EV charger provider in the Philippines?

Search the provider's complete legal company name or accreditation number on the official DOE EV Industry Portal. Confirm the accreditation category, level, validity date, office details, and whether the provider's actual quotation matches the work it is accredited and qualified to perform.

What should I compare before choosing an EV charger supplier?

Compare vehicle and connector compatibility, AC or DC power, site assessment, electrical design, permits and utility coordination, installation scope, OCPP or app support, warranty, preventive maintenance, response times, itemized pricing, and the supplier's DOE accreditation category.

Sources and update policy

• Department of Energy: Accredited EVCS Providers as of August 31, 2026 — category definitions and official verification guidance.
• DOE EV Industry Portal: VoltHub accreditation details.
• ACMobility official website and Ayala Corporation 2025 Integrated Report.
• CITA EV Charger Philippines.
• EVOxCharge official website.
• InterCharge official website.
• Solarius EV Charging.
• Supernova EV Charger app and NUSTAR Resort Cebu partnership page.

This directory is reviewed when material provider information changes. Inclusion does not mean every product or service is endorsed by VoltHub. Providers may request a factual correction by supplying a current official source.