Autel Energy, a global provider of electric vehicle (EV) charging and smart energy solutions, announced the completion of its first integrated EV charging and battery energy storage system (BESS) project in the United States.
Completed EV + BESS site at Autel Facility in Greensboro, NC.
Officially permitted and approved by Duke Energy, this installation marks a major milestone in Autel Energy North America’s portfolio and demonstrates the company’s ability to deliver turnkey solutions that combine high-power charging with advanced energy storage.
The Greensboro, North Carolina site, located at Autel’s manufacturing facility, features a 250-kWh battery cabinet paired with a 125-kW power conversion system (PCS).
The installation supports one Autel MaxiCharger DC Fast and two DC Compact units, providing reliable high-power charging while reducing peak demand costs and enhancing site resiliency.
Building on this achievement, Autel Energy expects to complete several additional EV + BESS projects before the end of the year, showcasing the scalability of its integrated design and deployment model.
Design services include:
- Scalable systems: Standardized designs deliver solutions from 250 kWh to multi-MWh deployments, tailored to fleets, commercial sites, NEVI-funded sites, municipalities, and utilities.
- Certified: UL 9540A certified Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS)
- Utility-compliant: Fully permitted projects and aligned with interconnection requirements across North America.
- Turnkey approach: Autel provides end-to-end project services, from site modeling to design and engineering, through commissioning and monitoring.
- Grid-friendly operations: Peak-shaving, load-shifting, and demand-charge management reduce energy costs and support grid stability.
- Future-ready design: Modular architecture allows expansion with additional chargers, storage, and renewable integration.
Autel’s integrated EV + BESS solutions are available for quoting now, with installations available before year-end 2025, subject to site conditions and permitting.
Filed Under: Charging, Technology News, Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G)