The two kinds of charging
AC charging (Type 2 connector) is what you use at home, hotels and malls. It is slow — typically 3.3 to 11 kW — but cheap, and perfect when the car is parked for hours.
DC fast charging (usually CCS2 in Pakistan, sometimes CHAdeMO or GB/T) is what you use on motorways. Power ranges from 30 kW to 180 kW or more, and most cars can go from 10% to 80% in 30–60 minutes.
Which connector does my car use?
Most new EVs sold in Pakistan use Type 2 for AC and CCS2 for DC. Some Chinese-market imports use GB/T. Check your car's page in our EV catalogue before relying on a station.
How much does it cost?
Home charging costs your household tariff per kWh. Public DC chargers usually charge a higher per-kWh price. Use the charging cost calculator with your own tariff for an estimate.
Before you drive to a charger
- Check the station's reliability score and last verified time.
- Look for recent check-ins from other drivers.
- Call ahead if the station lists a phone number — availability is not live unless we say so.
- Have a backup station in mind.
When you get there, please check in — it helps every other driver.