ESB Ecars
Headquarters — · operates in IE
ESB Ecars operates 627 public EV chargers in IE and GB, with 450 slower AC points. See power breakdown, connector types, and busiest locations.
How ESB Ecars fits in
- Peak DC power
- 360 kW
- Supported connectors
- Headquarters
- —
- Operating regions
- IE
Locate a ESB Ecars station
Filter the map by operator to see only ESB Ecars sites in your country. Coverage data refreshes nightly from the source feeds.
Open the mapESB Ecars Charging Network: A Driver's Guide
ESB Ecars provides EV charging across Ireland and Great Britain. The network focuses on slower AC charging, ideal for top-ups at destinations and workplaces.
ESB Ecars operates a total of 627 public charging points in Ireland (IE) and Great Britain (GB). The network is predominantly composed of slower AC chargers, with 450 units providing power under 50 kW. These are typically found at destinations, workplaces, or for overnight use, offering charging speeds commonly between 7-22 kW via Type 2 connectors.
For drivers needing faster charging, ESB Ecars has 61 ultra-rapid chargers (150 kW+) and 116 rapid chargers (50-149 kW). While these offer quicker top-ups, the majority of the network consists of slower options.
The busiest locations in our database are Dublin with 27 chargers, followed by Cork (19), Limerick (12), Belfast (11), and Kildare (9).
You will encounter several connector types across their sites, including Type 2 (Socket Only), CCS (Type 2), CHAdeMO, and Type 2 (Tethered Connector). Drivers should be prepared to use the appropriate cable or tethered connector.
When using ESB Ecars chargers, expect payment options to include contactless payment or the operator's dedicated app. Always verify the charging cost displayed on the unit or within the app before initiating a session. If a charging stall appears to be out of order, it is advisable to try an alternative stall or contact ESB Ecars directly for assistance.
- What is the primary type of charging offered by ESB Ecars?
- ESB Ecars' network is predominantly slower AC charging. Out of 627 total points, 450 are under 50 kW. This makes it most suitable for destination charging, workplace top-ups, or overnight charging rather than rapid charging for long-distance travel.
- Where does ESB Ecars operate?
- ESB Ecars operates public charging points in both Ireland (IE) and Great Britain (GB). The busiest locations identified in our database include Dublin (27 chargers), Cork (19), and Limerick (12).
- What charging speeds can I expect from ESB Ecars?
- You can expect a mix of speeds. There are 61 ultra-rapid chargers (150 kW+) and 116 rapid chargers (50-149 kW). However, the largest portion of their network, 450 chargers, operates at speeds under 50 kW, which are slower AC chargers.
- What connector types are available on ESB Ecars sites?
- ESB Ecars sites feature a variety of connector types to accommodate different EVs. These include Type 2 (Socket Only), CCS (Type 2), CHAdeMO, and Type 2 (Tethered Connector) options.
- How do I pay for charging with ESB Ecars?
- Payment typically involves using a contactless card or the ESB Ecars mobile application. It is always recommended to check the price displayed on the charging unit or within the app before you start charging your vehicle.
- What should I do if a charger is not working?
- If you encounter a charging point that is out of service, the best course of action is to try another available charging stall. If problems persist or you need further assistance, contacting ESB Ecars directly is advised.