Home EV Chargers Source Point 14 listings

    Current home ev chargers inventory from verified Sunhub suppliers, priced by the unit that ships: each, box, pallet or container.

    Include quantity, target specification, delivery ZIP and required date so suppliers can quote home ev chargers accurately on the first pass.

    Items with live stock can be purchased online. Anything out of stock stays browsable and switches to a sourcing request so suppliers can quote availability.

    Post a source request

    Quote on request
    JuiceBox 32 EV Charger2811
    JuiceBoxVerified supplier

    JuiceBox 32 EV Charger

    Verified suppliers respond with pricing and lead time
    Quote on request
    JuiceBox 48 EV Charger312
    JuiceBoxVerified supplier

    JuiceBox 48 EV Charger

    Verified suppliers respond with pricing and lead time
    Quote on request
    SolarEdge Smart EV Charger883
    SolarEdgeVerified supplier

    SolarEdge Smart EV Charger

    Verified suppliers respond with pricing and lead time

    Showing 1–14 of 14 listings

    What to include in your request

    • Quantity required and acceptable substitutions
    • Key electrical or mechanical specification
    • Certification or documentation requirements
    • Delivery ZIP and dock access
    • Required in-service or ship date

    Buying for a business or an installer crew? Request volume quotes through Solar Pro for pallet and container pricing with dedicated support.

    Home EV Chargers sourcing FAQ

    Match the charger to the circuit your panel can support: a 40 A charger needs a 50 A breaker, a 48 A charger needs a 60 A breaker. Confirm your service capacity before ordering.

    Plug-in units on a NEMA 14-50 are simpler to swap; hardwired units are required for continuous 48 A operation and for most outdoor installations. Listings state which configuration is supplied.

    In North America, J1772 covers most non-Tesla vehicles and NACS covers Tesla; adapters exist in both directions. Check the connector field on the listing.

    Nearly always, since a new 240 V circuit is involved. Your electrician pulls the permit; the seller supplies the equipment documentation you will need for inspection.