Charge at home
You charge your EV with an eligible connected home charger.
How does it work?
Why some EV drivers get paid to charge at home
When you drive an EV, you use electricity instead of gasoline or diesel. That lower use of fossil fuel can create clean-fuel credits through eligible charging programs. Providers sell those credits to companies that need them to meet carbon-reduction requirements, then share part of that value with participating drivers.
Your usage is verified
Your charger sends energy-use data to the provider so eligible charging can be recorded.
Credits fund your reward
The provider creates and sells clean-fuel credits, then shares part of that value with you through its program.
It is not taxpayer funded
Your payment comes from the value of clean-fuel credits generated by verified charging—not from a government payment or taxpayer funding. Program terms, eligibility, charger compatibility, payout method, and credit rates vary by provider.
Questions
New to getting paid to charge?
Is this a government payment?
No. Programs generate value through verified charging and clean-fuel credits; their terms and payouts vary.
Do I need a new charger?
Maybe. Some programs work with existing compatible equipment while others offer a program charger.
How much could I earn?
It depends on where you live, how much you drive, your charger, and the program you choose.