Illustrative workplace charging setting

BRH / Workplace charging

A better arrival.
A considered plan.

Staff, visitors and fleet vehicles use a workplace differently. Build the conversation around their needs.

Explore the possibilities ↓
Consider the property.Connect the possibilities.Make an informed next move.

01 / DESIGNED AROUND PEOPLE

One site.
Different journeys.

Who is the parking for?

Workplace charging can involve people with very different routines. Staff may stay for a working day, visitors for a meeting, and shared vehicles may follow an operational schedule. Describe the intended users before assuming one arrangement suits everyone.

Record the demand you know about and label future expectations as expectations. This avoids treating an early idea as a confirmed equipment requirement.

PREMISES / SITE ACCESS
01STAFF
02VISITORS
03FLEET
← SHARED VEHICLE ACCESS →

Illustrative layout. Access and charging arrangements need site-specific assessment.

02 / FIND YOUR STARTING POINT

Which users are you planning for?

Start with the working pattern

Describe typical arrival and departure times, shared bays and how staff would request access.

Start with the visit

Describe visit length, arrival instructions and who would explain use of the space. Keep payment or booking requirements as questions.

Start with operational availability

Record when vehicles return, when they must be ready and who schedules them. Include exceptions rather than just the average day.

Illustrative property context for workplace charging
LOOK CLOSER / The details belong in the conversation.

03 / MAKE THE CONTEXT CLEAR

Access needs an owner

Identify who manages the car park and who can discuss changes. Consider how users would find the space, how access would be managed and who would handle questions about use. These are operating decisions as well as property decisions.

If the premises or bays are shared, bring the other responsible parties into the discussion. A workplace address alone does not establish authority to carry out work.

04 / THE NEXT CONVERSATION

Who can charge?
Who takes responsibility?

Prepare your project brief ↗

Connect today’s request to tomorrow’s plans

Mention future vehicles, planned premises changes and any internal decisions still outstanding. Ask how the proposal would account for those possibilities and which assumptions would need revisiting.

The electrical assessment, location, equipment, access arrangements and responsibilities should be clear before an installation scope is agreed. BRH can discuss the project you have in mind; this page does not specify a charging system or confirm a managed charging service.

EXPLORE YOUR NEXT MOVE

Different users need different questions

People and access

Identify whether the idea is for staff, visitors or business vehicles. Describe access hours and who manages the parking area.

Map your parking ↗

Buildings and operations

Include the people responsible for the premises and the equipment already in use. Future changes deserve a place in the first brief.

The business picture ↗