Vendor profile · verified 2026-09-04
EVmatch: Features, Pricing, Integrations & AI Visibility
On the record
From the shared vendor database. Every fact carries its source and the date it was checked; anything not listed here is a question for the vendor.
- Category
- EV Charging for Multifamily
- What it is · source · verified 2026-09-05
- EV charging for apartments, condos and HOAs using partner hardware (Autel, Wallbox, Verde) and a resident app with wallet payments and session requests, positioned at 40 to 60 percent below competitors.
- Pricing model
- Not published; ask for the per-unit figure and the minimum.
- PMS integrations
- Not published; ask which PMS marketplaces list it.
- Property types and portfolio fit
- Small Multifamily, HOA Communities
- Website
- https://www.evmatch.com/
EVmatch sells EV charging to apartments, condos and HOAs on partner hardware rather than its own. The chargers come from Autel, Wallbox and Verde, and EVmatch works with utilities on the program side. What EVmatch supplies is the resident app, where a driver searches by connector, speed, availability and price, pays from a wallet, and gets notified on session requests, and the pricing position, which its homepage states as 40 to 60 percent less than its competitors. It is the smallest-property vendor in the multifamily EV charging category by the segments it tags. The facts panel below is rendered from our vendor database with a source and verification date on each entry.
Who it fits
The database tags small multifamily and HOA communities. The buyer is a condo board, an HOA or a small owner that wants a few chargers in a shared lot, a way for residents to see whether one is free before walking down, and a bill that stays small. The session-request feature in the app suggests a shared-charger model where a resident asks for a slot rather than owning a port, which fits a building with more drivers than chargers.
An institutional owner rolling out assigned-space charging across a portfolio is not tagged and is not described on the fetched page. Neither is a property that wants a single vendor to own the engineering and the maintenance, since EVmatch’s hardware comes from partners.
Pricing
Pricing is not published beyond the claim of 40 to 60 percent below competitors. Ask which competitors and which line items that compares. Then ask for the hardware price per port for the Autel, Wallbox and Verde options, the installation estimate, the EVmatch platform fee per port per month, the transaction fee or percentage on each wallet payment, and how and when the property is paid out of the resident wallets. Ask which utility programs EVmatch has filed for on behalf of properties like yours, since the utility partnership is on the homepage and a make-ready rebate can outweigh the hardware discount.
Integrations
EVmatch names no property management system on its fetched page and the database records none. The integrations it does have are hardware, the three charger manufacturers, and utilities. Ask whether a per-resident usage file can be exported for your PMS or the association’s accounting system, whether a charge can post to a ledger through a connector, and how a resident in the app is tied to a unit so a move-out or a sale ends access. Ask whether an existing Autel, Wallbox or Verde charger already in the garage can be brought onto EVmatch without replacement. The EV charging vendor list shows no vendor in the category claiming PMS sync on a fetched page, so this is a question for every demo.
Limitations and questions to ask
Hardware responsibility is the first question. With chargers from three manufacturers and software from EVmatch, ask who owns a fault that could be either, how a warranty claim is handled, what the response time commitment is and who rolls the truck. Load management is the second: the fetched page does not name a power-sharing feature, so ask how many ports run on the association’s service and what happens at peak. On the shared-charger model, ask how session requests are queued, what an overstay costs and who enforces it, since the fight over access is the pain point condo boards report. On Right to Charge rules, ask how EVmatch handles an owner who wants a charger in a deeded space on the association’s panel, and how that owner is billed and reimbursed. Ask how a disputed wallet payment is refunded.
Alternatives
The vendor list linked above compares all twelve with the same facts. The other cost-first vendor for condos is Plugzio, which starts at an outlet-to-charger Level 1 unit activated by QR code and scales up to DC fast. If the board wants hardware-agnostic software with published pricing models and a plan tier named for small properties, AmpUp tags HOA communities and runs any OCPP charger from its approved list.
AI visibility
The AI Shortlist Index will measure EV charging for multifamily when a prompt set for the category is approved, and the EVmatch row will appear here from that edition on.
Live from the Index, September 2026
This vendor is not in an Index category yet.
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