ACMobility is taking its Power-on-Wheels (POW) mobile charging service into new territory, this time aiming squarely at businesses running electric fleets.
The move comes as more Philippine companies start swapping combustion vehicles for electric ones, pushed along by sustainability targets and the simple math of running a more efficient operation. There's just one catch that keeps popping up: charging infrastructure hasn't kept pace with adoption. Plenty of businesses now own EVs but have nowhere convenient to plug them in.
That's the gap POW is built to fill. Rather than making companies wait around for fixed charging stations to get built, ACMobility sends the charger to wherever the vehicles already are, whether that's a fleet depot, a corporate office, or even a one-off event.
“With Power-on-Wheels, we are extending EV charging beyond fixed infrastructure to meet businesses where they operate. This enables a more flexible and resilient charging ecosystem that supports the operational realities of enterprise mobility today, and sets up businesses for success in the future.”
The service isn't limited to one type of client either. Condo developers can offer charging to residents and their guests. Office buildings can use it to keep tenants and visitors covered. Fleet operators get scheduled or on-site charging to keep vehicles running without downtime. Even dealerships and retail spaces have found a use for it, deploying POW temporarily during activations to give EVs some visibility on the ground.
Furthermore, businesses don't need to sink money into permanent charging infrastructure since ACMobility brings the hardware directly to them, ready to use right away. Companies can sign up on either a monthly or annual basis, and every contract comes bundled with a dedicated mobile coordinator plus roadside assistance for whenever charging issues crop up unexpectedly.
On the technical side, POW handles both fully electric vehicles and select plug-in hybrids, running on DC fast charging with unit capacities reaching up to 120kWh. The chargers work with CCS2 and GB/T connectors, covering most of what's currently on Philippine roads.
For now, the rollout covers Metro Manila along with parts of Southern Luzon, including Batangas, Cavite, Laguna, and Rizal, and extends up north into Bulacan and Pampanga.
If you’re looking into owning an EV of your own, visit the AutoDeal Car Guide to see the latest electrified vehicle offerings here in the Philippines.
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