Start with where the charger will live most of the time. Then decide how much flexibility you need.
A fixed-plug portable charger
A familiar outlet and a charger you can pack away make a straightforward combination. Go serves the North American range; Europe has Alert-Pop portable versions at 3.68, 7.36, 11 and 22 kW. The electrical supply must suit the selected plug and current.
A modular travel system
Omni and the European Flex system pair a controller with specific adapter families. Choose this route when your destinations have different supported outlets. Each adapter has its own current limit; swapping a plug cannot increase the circuit or vehicle limit.
A dedicated wallbox
The European wallbox range offers a tethered Type 2 cable for a familiar daily reach, or a Type 2 socket that lets you choose a separate cable. Both have single- and three-phase options. W models list Tuya connectivity; P models list OCPP 1.6J. Choose the platform you intend to use.
A cable for a socketed charging point
A passive Type 2 cable connects compatible equipment; it is not a charger you can plug into a household socket. Match its current and phase rating to the charging setup.
Source: September 2026 engineering catalog, pages 6–7, 12–28.
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