Infinity Park combines EV charging with digital site management

Infinity Park in Derby is treating EV charging as part of the site’s wider operational infrastructure rather than as a small collection of parking amenities. The business park has commissioned a system from Sevadis that combines different charging speeds, digital monitoring and routes for future expansion.

The installation covers ten 7.4 kW AC MaxiCharger units and two dual-port DC fast chargers rated at 50 kW. This architecture supports a range of dwell times: vehicles can charge gradually during a working day, while commercial users with more demanding schedules can access higher-power equipment.

Designing for changing utilisation

Infinity Park includes high-specification offices and workshops, with employees, visitors and commercial operators sharing the site. Their charging requirements are therefore unlikely to be uniform. A mixed network allows the operator to allocate infrastructure more effectively than a single-speed model.

Sevadis also installed charging ducting throughout the car park and HGV bays. The prepared routes are intended to make later additions simpler if the number of electric vehicles rises. For industrial facilities, this kind of provision can improve resilience by allowing capacity to be increased without restarting the underlying civil works.

Software turns charging into a managed service

The physical equipment is supported by Monta cloud software. Infinity Park can use the platform to monitor usage, calculate the quantity of energy delivered and support charging-cost billing. This links the charging layer with day-to-day site administration and reduces the need for a separate, expensive management process.

The MaxiCharger hardware includes app functionality, tariff integration and a three-year warranty. Sevadis has been supplying and installing EV charging systems since 2016, and its managing director Cris Chapman said the brief called for equipment that was easy to use, durable, sustainable and adaptable.