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Before you buy

Evnex EV chargersFour models. The differences are cable, solar and signal.

Evnex is a New Zealand charger maker with an Australian website and a Sydney office. Its three E2 home chargers are all rated at 7.4 kW, and the X22 is a 22 kW three phase charger. Choosing between the E2 models comes down to cable length, whether solar charging is built in, and how the charger stays online.

Updated 29 October 2026 · Written by the Sparky Next Door team · How we check our facts

The E2 models side by side

E2 FlexE2 CoreE2 Plus
Rated power7.4 kW7.4 kW7.4 kW, single phase
Cable5 m5 m8 m tethered, Type 2 plug
Solar chargingPaid software upgrade laterBuilt inBuilt in
ConnectionWi-FiWi-FiWi-Fi, with a 4G SIM as backup

Where the X22 fits

The X22 is Evnex's 22 kW three phase charger, with a 5 m cable and Wi-Fi, 4G and Ethernet. It's only worth it if your home has three phase power and your car can take that much, and the NSW Government notes not every EV can charge at 22 kW AC.

What every Evnex charger does

All of them include what Evnex calls home overload protection: if the house is using too much power, the charger slows or stops. That's handy in a home where the evening load is already heavy, though it doesn't replace an electrician checking the supply.

The app covers scheduling and monitoring, and for Tesla owners it can show the battery level and open the charge port. On the E2 Plus, spare solar goes to the car, and when the sun is down the charger can blend in grid or home battery power. Pure solar charging needs more than 1.5 kW of export, according to Evnex. The warranty is 4 years for residential use.

Before you choose a model

  • Measure from the mounting spot to the car's charge port. The 8 m cable on the E2 Plus can save moving the charger.
  • Decide now whether you want solar charging. It's included on the Core and Plus, and an add-on for the Flex.
  • Check the garage gets a decent Wi-Fi signal, or lean towards the E2 Plus with its 4G backup.
  • Ask the electrician if your home is single or three phase before you consider the X22.
  • Evnex's Australian pages don't mention OCPP, so ask if you need the charger to connect to an outside platform.

Our take

For a single phase home with solar, we'd look hardest at the E2 Core or E2 Plus, since solar charging is already included. Fitting any of them is licensed work, so have an electrician who installs chargers check the board and supply first, then order the model that suits the parking spot.

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Questions

Straight answers.

Is Evnex an Australian company?

No. Evnex says its chargers are designed and made in New Zealand, and the E2 Plus is built in Christchurch. It has an Australian website, a Sydney office and a support team across both countries.

Can an Evnex charger use my home battery?

Evnex says the E2 Plus can blend in power from a home battery when the sun is down. Ask the electrician how your solar and battery are wired before you count on it.

Where this information comes from

Rules change, so check with your state regulator if something matters to your job. How we write and check these pages.

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