Roadside Assistance & Emergency Charging

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MEVC Partners with AP Fleet in Major Strategic Move for Australian EV Charging

Mobile EV Charging (MEVC) has announced a new strategic partnership with AP Fleet, an Ultra Tune company, positioning MEVC as the preferred partner and priority service provider for EV charging response across AP Fleet's network.

The partnership brings together MEVC's position as the first-to-market, largest national mobile EV charging network in Australia with AP Fleet's established infrastructure and fleet and OEM support capabilities — creating a combination the companies say sets a new benchmark for mobile EV charging in the commercial and fleet sector.

"Combining MEVC's first-to-Australian-market, largest national mobile EV charging network with AP Fleet's infrastructure and fleet/OEM support capabilities gives us a huge differentiation factor in the mobile EV charging space — ultimately delivering a better experience for customers and end users," MEVC said in announcing the partnership.

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Australia's EV Road Trip Boom Could Put Charging Infrastructure to the Test

Australia's love affair with road trips is entering a new era. As electric vehicle ownership continues to grow, more Australians are choosing EVs for family holidays, regional travel and interstate journeys.
However, the increasing popularity of electric road trips is also creating new challenges. During peak travel periods, charging demand can place pressure on public infrastructure and highlight the need for a more flexible approach to keeping EV drivers moving.

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Australia's Electric Vehicle Boom Is Creating a New Demand for Smarter Roadside Support

Australia's electric vehicle market is moving beyond early adopters and into the mainstream. With hundreds of thousands of EVs now travelling on Australian roads and EV sales continuing to grow, the expectations of motorists are changing along with the technology.
Today's EV drivers are not only asking for cleaner and cheaper transport options, they are expecting the same level of convenience, reliability and support they have always received from traditional vehicles.
That expectation is putting pressure on Australia's roadside assistance industry to evolve.

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Australia Has More EVs Than Ever, But Who Rescues Them When They Run Out of Charge?

Australia's transition to electric vehicles is accelerating, with more than half a million EVs now on Australian roads and battery electric vehicles accounting for more than one in five new vehicle sales in recent months. While the shift is helping reduce emissions and fuel costs, it is also exposing a growing gap in the country's roadside assistance network.