Infinity Park builds scalable EV charging network

Infinity Park builds scalable EV charging network

Infinity Park in Derby is taking a scalable approach to electric-vehicle infrastructure, combining everyday workplace charging with faster access for users who need a shorter stop. The business park has installed ten AC chargers and two DC units as part of a turnkey project delivered by Sevadis.

The development hosts high-specification offices and workshops, so charging demand is expected to vary between employees who leave vehicles parked for much of the day and commercial operators requiring a faster turnaround. The selected system reflects that operational mix rather than relying on a single charger type.

Infinity Park builds scalable EV charging network

Infrastructure designed for expansion

Charging ducting was installed throughout the car park and HGV bays. This creates a prepared route for additional equipment as electric-vehicle adoption grows, avoiding the need to rebuild the underlying infrastructure when more charge points become necessary.

For industrial and commercial sites, that approach can reduce disruption during later upgrades. It also allows capacity to develop in line with actual usage, rather than requiring the site to install its full eventual network at the outset.

AC and DC charging for different users

The installation includes ten MaxiCharger Type 2 units rated at 7.4 kW. The single-phase dual-pillar chargers are intended for vehicles that can charge during a working day or extended visit. Two dual-port DC fast chargers, rated at 50 kW, provide a higher-speed option for users whose schedules do not allow a long dwell time.

The MaxiCharger units include app-based operation, tariff integration and a three-year warranty. Charging management is handled through Monta’s cloud software, which enables site operators to monitor activity, calculate delivered energy and support accurate billing without a separate, costly administrative system.

Sevadis has supplied and installed EV charging solutions since 2016. Its managing director, Cris Chapman, said the Infinity Park project required equipment that was straightforward to use, durable, sustainable and capable of being installed flexibly across the site.

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