EV Charging · Engineered in-house

Every vehicle.
The right way to charge.

AC wallboxes for homes and societies, CCS2 DC fast chargers for highways and fleets, and low-voltage DC for two- and three-wheelers. Charger controllers, PLC communication and the CSMS are designed by TOBOR in Gurugram.

TOBOR 60 kW DC fast charger charging an electric SUV at an outdoor charging bay
50+
Operational charger locations
10+
CPO partners onboarded
OCPP1.6J
Open protocol to CSMS backends
CSMS
Connected charger management
AC charging · Type 2 & socket

Destination and home charging.

Single-phase 3.3 and 7.2 kW for homes and villas; three-phase 11 and 22 kW for housing societies, offices and public AC bays. App, RFID and OCPP on the networked models.

Explore AC Type 2 charging →

TOBOR single-phase AC charger family
230 V AC · AC charging

Single-phase

3.3 & 7.2 kW

Everyday charging at home, in villas and residential parking.

3.3 kW socket · 7.2 kW Type 2

TOBOR three-phase AC charger family
415 V AC · AC charging

Three-phase

11 & 22 kW

Destination charging for workplaces, hotels and shared parking.

11 kW & 22 kW · Type 2

DC fast charging · CCS2

30 kW to 240 kW for highways, hubs and depots.

Every DC model runs a TOBOR charger controller with a 7-inch HMI, remote diagnostics and OCPP 1.6J. Output variants cover 0–500 V and 500–1000 V vehicle platforms.

Explore CCS-2 DC charging →

Output power is limited by the selected voltage/current envelope and by what the vehicle requests. Ratings are configuration maxima. 120 kW and 240 kW visuals illustrate the charger family; the final enclosure follows the project configuration.

Our highest-selling charging category

Type 6 & Type 7.
Built for everyday mobility.

Low-voltage DC chargers for delivery, shared-mobility and e-rickshaw fleets. Explore Type 6 and Type 7 configurations with QR access, app control and OCPP 1.6J, including the 12 kW model.

PowerConfigurationApplication
3 kWType 6 or Type 6 / 7 configuration2W / 3W charging
6 kWType 6 · single-phase inputDelivery fleets
12 kWType 6 / 7 by configurationUrban fleet hubs
Explore Type 6 & Type 7 →
TOBOR brochure illustration of 12 kW DC charging for two- and three-wheelers
Electronics & embedded

The control layer is ours.

TOBOR designs the boards, communication modules and firmware inside its chargers, so changes, fault diagnosis and custom features don't wait on a third-party roadmap.

  • HomePlug GreenPHY PLC and SLAC for CCS2 vehicle communication; ISO 15118 and Plug & Charge in development
  • Controller families for CCS2, LEV DC, Type 2, AC sockets and fleet applications
  • STM32 / ESP32 firmware with CAN / CAN FD, RS-485, Modbus, SPI and Ethernet
  • Surge and over-voltage protection; Wi-Fi / LAN with cellular options

Protocol support varies by configuration. Plug & Charge and V2G depend on vehicle, backend and grid integration.

TOBOR engineer working on a charger control board at the Gurugram facility
In the field

Real chargers, real sites.

TOBOR chargers are running at commercial hubs, residential societies and public stations across India.

Residential AC charging for a housing society — AC Charging
AC Charging
Residential AC charging for a housing society
30 kW CCS2 DC fast charger — Commercial site
Commercial site
30 kW CCS2 DC fast charger
TOBOR-branded public EV charging station — Public station
Public station
TOBOR-branded public EV charging station
BESS-buffered charging

Solar in. Grid trickle.
Battery buffers the burst.

Store solar energy and refill from the grid between sessions. The battery supplies the burst of power when a vehicle plugs in.

HOW POWER MOVESIllustrative site configuration

Solar PV

Daytime generation

Grid

Controlled top-up

TOBOR BESS

Store energy · buffer demand

DC fast charger

Power when it is needed

Electric vehicle

Charge & go

Battery discharge during charging Controlled grid refill between sessions

Conceptual energy flow. Power conversion and protection are configured for each site. Charging power and duration depend on battery state of charge, available energy and the vehicle.

Why buffer

The transformer is the bottleneck.

A 240 kW fast charger on a 60 kW grid connection would normally need an expensive upgrade. A buffered BESS solves it for less.

Without BESS

Grid-only DC charging

Charger output is capped by the weakest link in the chain — usually the transformer or the utility connection.

  • Charger output60 kW (grid-limited)
  • Charge time, 60 kWh EV~60 min
  • Transformer upgrade₹18–25 L
  • Demand-charge spikeSevere
  • Solar utilisationExport only
With TOBOR BESS

Battery-buffered charging

Charger pulls from the battery, not the grid. Battery refills slowly from solar and trickle grid between sessions.

  • Charger output240 kW (full-rated)
  • Charge time, 60 kWh EV~15 min
  • Transformer upgradeNone
  • Demand-charge spikeSmoothed
  • Solar utilisationSelf-consumed
Deployments

Where battery-buffered charging fits.

Highway · 2–5 MW

Expressway charging hubs

Multi-bay 240 kW DCFC plazas on highway pull-offs. A PTX-2000 or CTX-5000 container absorbs the burst load of 6–8 simultaneous vehicles without provoking the grid.

Fleet · 500 kW – 2 MW

Bus & truck depots

Overnight depot charging for fleet operators. Time-of-use arbitrage pays for the system in 3–4 years.

Retail · 125 kW

Mall & retail forecourts

A PTX-125 system delivers two simultaneous 60 kW fast-charge ports without re-trenching MV cable.

Charging + storage

Planning an EV charging site?

Tell us the connector count, expected utilisation and grid capacity. We'll size the charger mix and, if the transformer is the bottleneck, the BESS and solar to go with it.