SMART SPLITTER REBATES
Rebates Are Widely Available From Utilities Across North America
Find Available Rebates
Enter your ZIP or postal code to see rebates for the NeoCharge Smart Splitter
We work with utilities to ensure home electrification is affordable.
Check out some examples of rebates currently offered that apply to Smart Splitter installations.
Residential Charging Solutions Rebate
PG&E customers receive a 50% (base) to 100% (income eligible) rebate on the on the Smart Splitter through the Residential Charging Solutions Rebate
Rebate for EV Power Management Device
Receive a $200 rebate by installing the Smart Splitter to help manage the electrical load from EV chargers.
Charge@Home Incentives Program
Get $200 off the Smart Splitter through SMUD in Sacramento. Learn more below about their Charge @ Home Program.
$35M+
Total Smart Splitter Installation Savings By Customers
80%
Avoid A Panel Upgrade
$2,200
Avg. Smart Splitter Customer Savings
Why Do Utilities Offer Smart Splitter Rebates?
There are several reasons why utilities are encouraging their customers to adopt electric vehicles through financial incentives:
Rebates make EVs more attractive to consumers by reducing the overall cost of ownership. This supports the transition to electric vehicles, which are considered a cleaner and more sustainable mode of transportation compared to traditional gasoline-powered cars.
EVs represent a significant new demand on the electrical grid. By offering rebates, utilities can encourage customers to install smart chargers that can be managed for optimal grid performance. This helps in balancing the load and avoiding peak demand issues that can cause blackouts.
Many utilities have commitments or regulatory requirements to reduce carbon emissions. Encouraging the use of EVs, which are generally less polluting than internal combustion engine vehicles, helps utilities meet these environmental goals.
In some regions, governments offer incentives to utilities to promote green initiatives, including the adoption of EVs. Utilities pass on these benefits to consumers in the form of rebates.
As the adoption of EVs increases, the electrical grid will need to adapt to handle the extra demand. Utilities are investing in this future infrastructure now, anticipating that the trend towards electrification in transportation will continue to grow.
