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EV charging

Guides to wallboxes, charging cables and solutions for charging your EV at home, in a housing co-op or at work.

Charging at home is the cheapest and most convenient way to own an electric car. A good wallbox means the car is full every morning – but the choice is not trivial. Charging power, load balancing, app, cable or socket, and not least the installation all determine how happy you will be in the long run.

We go through the wallboxes most common in Sweden and explain the differences that actually matter: dynamic load balancing for houses with a small main fuse, OCPP support, how to handle housing co-op (BRF) charging, and what to ask your electrician before you order.

Note that installation must always be carried out by an authorised electrician, and that tax deduction rules change over time – always check the current information from the Swedish Tax Agency. Our guides contain affiliate links.

Featured products

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Easee Home

A compact Norwegian wallbox with a good app and support for dynamic load balancing. A very common choice in Sweden.

Best for: Homeowners who want a simple, well-known solution

See price at Amazon.se Contains affiliate links

Coming guides

  • Best home wallbox
  • Wallbox for housing co-ops: what the board needs to know
  • EV charging cables: Type 2, length and quality
  • Load balancing explained
  • Portable charger vs fixed wallbox
  • Solar panels and EV charging