Duracell selects Driivz as software provider for its UK EV charging network

Duracell has chosen Driivz, a software provider under the Vontier umbrella, to power its new E-Charge electric vehicle (EV) charging network across the UK. The partnership will see Driivz’s advanced software platform underpinning the network’s operations, offering features such as detailed session data, precise billing, and transparent settlements to support charge point operators. This collaboration aims to deliver a seamless and efficient charging experience for EV drivers, leveraging Driivz’s expertise in EV infrastructure management. Key functionalities of the Driivz platform include roaming capabilities, real-time monitoring, remote diagnostics, and proactive issue resolution, all designed to optimise the performance and reliability of the charging network. The software also incorporates a configurable billing engine, a white-label mobile app, a driver web portal, and comprehensive reporting and analytics tools. These features will enable Duracell to maintain high operational standards while scaling the network rapidly across the UK. Mark Bloxham, Managing Director of The EV Network, emphasised the ambition behind Duracell E-Charge, describing it as a project aimed at setting a new standard for ultra-fast charging in the UK. He highlighted the importance of high uptime, straightforward pricing, and a consistently dependable user experience. Bloxham expressed confidence that Driivz’s platform would provide the necessary control, performance, and commercial efficiency to support the network’s growth and evolving demands. The selection of Driivz reflects a broader trend in the EV charging sector towards integrated software solutions that enhance both operator efficiency and driver satisfaction. As the UK’s EV market continues to expand, partnerships like this are crucial in addressing the challenges of network scalability and reliability. The Duracell E-Charge network, supported by Driivz technology, is poised to contribute significantly to the country’s ultra-fast charging infrastructure in the coming years.