The PotatoCharge logo, by Jeanne Sadzot
The rolling potato of PotatoCharge was drawn by Jeanne Sadzot. A portrait of the designer behind the brand, and what she does when she isn't drawing potatoes.
Read the articleCookies & audience measurement
We use cookies necessary for the site to work (session, security). With your consent we also use Google Analytics to measure audience anonymously and improve the experience. You can change your mind at any time.
Product announcements, practical guides and behind-the-scenes of the project.
The rolling potato of PotatoCharge was drawn by Jeanne Sadzot. A portrait of the designer behind the brand, and what she does when she isn't drawing potatoes.
Read the article
With no charger at home, you depend on the public network. Three levers to charge near you: the map of chargers, the area alert, the referral flyer.
Read the article
You'd happily share your charger, on one condition: it stays yours when you need it. That's the rule. You only open the hours you're not charging.
Read the article
A connected charger also decides who may charge, and starts or stops on demand. Access badges and manual control, explained.
Read the article
Book, plug in, pay: the full flow of a charge between a private host and a driver, even on an unconnected charger.
Read the articleYour chargers sleep from 6 p.m. to 8 a.m. In automatic mode, they open to the area, meter and collect on their own, without disturbing your teams.
Read the article