Enfield, a borough in North London, is steadily evolving to meet the growing needs of electric vehicle owners, with both public charging infrastructure expanding and an increasing focus on home charging solutions.

For residents in suburban areas like Winchmore Hill, Southgate, and Oakwood, where homes often have driveways or garages, installing a home charging point is a convenient and cost-effective option. In more densely populated parts of Enfield, such as Edmonton, Enfield Town, and parts of Ponders End, many homes do not have off-street parking and terraced houses or flats are common, meaning residents often rely on on-street parking.

Our cross-pavement channel allows residents to install a cable gully into the pavement outside their home and easily charge on the street without causing hazards, and you can save around £1,100 per year compared to using public charging.

Enfield Council launched a Kerbo Charge pilot in 2024 that will make it much easier for residents with street parking to move from diesel/petrol cars to electric. The pilot will help improve air quality across the borough and reduce CO2 emissions, in line with the Council’s climate action targets for the borough to become cleaner and greener for all who live, work and study within it.

Enfield Council is the first local authority in London to trial the innovative Kerbo Charge technology after successful rollouts in several towns and cities across the UK. Cabinet Member for Transport and Waste at Enfield Council, Cllr Rick Jewell, said: “We are delighted to be working with Kerbo Charge on such a ground-breaking trial which is the first of its kind for a London borough.”

As Enfield continues its transition to greener transport solutions, the development of both home and public charging infrastructure will be key to supporting the increasing number of electric vehicles on the road.