# Orange Charger: Features, Pricing, Integrations & AI Visibility

> Orange Charger reviewed for apartment owners: smart 120V and 240V outlets on a Bluetooth mesh from $600 an outlet, OrangeOS billing, and what to ask.

Canonical: https://webpossible.com/vendors/orange-charger/
Source: https://webpossible.com/vendors/orange-charger/
Format: Markdown version for AI agents. The canonical HTML page is at the source URL above.
Last verified: 2026-09-04

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Vendor profile · verified 2026-09-04

# Orange Charger: Features, Pricing, Integrations & AI Visibility

By Ryan York · last verified 2026-09-04

## 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](/property-management-software/ev-charging-for-multifamily/)

What it is · [source](https://www.orangecharger.com/) · verified 2026-09-05

Smart 120V and 240V charging outlets and Level 2 EVSE on a Bluetooth mesh (no Wi-Fi); the OrangeOS platform and app handle resident payments, billing and reimbursements portfolio-wide; installed by standard electricians.

Pricing model · [source](https://www.orangecharger.com/) · verified 2026-09-05

Hardware from $600 an outlet; software and transaction fees not published

PMS integrations

Not published; ask which PMS marketplaces list it.

Property types and portfolio fit

Small Multifamily, Institutional Multifamily

Also known as

Orange, OrangeOS

Website

[https://www.orangecharger.com/](https://www.orangecharger.com/)

Orange Charger, also written Orange or OrangeOS after its software, sells charging as an outlet rather than a station. Its products are smart Level 1 outlets at 120 volts, smart Level 2 outlets at 240 volts, a Level 2 EVSE and a weatherproof Outlet Plus kit, all on a Bluetooth mesh so that, in the company’s words, no Wi-Fi is needed to charge. OrangeOS is the platform and app for residents and landlords: automated payments, billing and reimbursements, portfolio-wide tracking and invoicing. The outlets are installed by standard electricians, and the homepage publishes a starting hardware price of $600 an outlet, which makes Orange the only vendor in the [multifamily EV charging category](/property-management-software/ev-charging-for-multifamily/) with a price on its site. 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 institutional multifamily, and Orange’s page addresses developers, asset managers and property managers as well as smaller owners. The testimonials come from Ferrari Property Management, Tyrone Properties and New Growth Living, which is a different roster from the Greystar and AvalonBay logos elsewhere in the category. The fit is a garage with assigned parking where the owner wants many low-cost ports instead of a few fast ones, which is the argument behind the company’s claim of four times more outlets at the same price. A Level 1 outlet charges slowly, which is the point, since a resident parked for ten hours does not need seven kilowatts.

An owner who needs fast turnover on shared or visitor spaces, or who wants DC fast charging on site, is not the buyer. Orange’s fetched page describes outlets and a single Level 2 EVSE, and nothing faster.

## Pricing

Hardware starts at $600 an outlet. Software and transaction fees are not published, and the pricing page returned a 404 when we checked. Ask what the $600 includes and what the Level 2 outlet and the EVSE cost, the OrangeOS fee per outlet per month, the transaction fee or percentage on each resident payment, and whether reimbursements to residents in deeded spaces carry a fee. Ask what a standard electrician charges to install a run of outlets in your garage, since that cost sits outside the $600 and depends on the panel and the distance. Then compare the all-in price per port against a Level 2 station from a turnkey vendor, remembering that the comparison is between many slow ports and fewer fast ones.

## Integrations

Orange names no integrations on its fetched page and the database records none. OrangeOS handles payments, billing and reimbursements itself, and the portfolio-wide invoicing suggests the owner sees a consolidated view across properties inside Orange rather than in a property management system. Ask whether a per-resident usage file can be exported for your PMS, whether a charge can post to your ledger through a connector, and whether the app’s resident list can be driven by your rent roll so a move-out ends charging without a manual step. The [full EV charging vendor list](/property-management-software/ev-charging-for-multifamily/vendors/) shows no vendor in the category claiming PMS sync on a fetched page, so the question is the same in every demo.

## Limitations and questions to ask

The Bluetooth mesh is the first question. Ask how session data reaches OrangeOS from a garage with no Wi-Fi, whether a phone has to be in range, what happens when the mesh has a gap on a lower level, and how an outlet behaves if the mesh is down. On load management, the fetched page does not name a power-sharing feature, so ask how many outlets run on your service size and whether the platform limits draw at peak. Ask what a resident sees when an outlet is dead, who repairs it and in how many days, and whether there is an uptime commitment. Ask how the smart outlet prevents an unauthorized car from drawing power, and how a shared outlet between two assigned spaces is billed. Ask what the weatherproof kit adds for an open lot.

## Alternatives

The vendor list linked above compares all twelve with the same facts. The other outlet-first vendor is [Plugzio](/vendors/plugzio/), whose Universal Outlet turns a Level 1 outlet into a charger activated by QR code, with Level 2 and DC fast units above it. The other vendor built around not needing Wi-Fi is [Xeal](/vendors/xeal/), which sells full Level 2 stations that run offline with a 100 percent uptime guarantee to institutional owners.

## AI visibility

The AI Shortlist Index will measure EV charging for multifamily when a prompt set for the category is approved, and the Orange Charger row will appear here from that edition on.

## Live from the Index, September 2026

This vendor is not in an Index category yet.

Part of [/property-management-software/ev-charging-for-multifamily/](/property-management-software/ev-charging-for-multifamily/).
