Top 10 EV Charging Software Platforms in 2025
Rating
The EV charging industry in North America is evolving rapidly, and the software behind it plays a critical role in scaling infrastructure across fleets, public networks, commercial sites, and multifamily properties. Choosing the right platform can significantly impact reliability, user experience, and long-term flexibility.
This list features the top 10 EV charging software providers operating in North America that support open protocols such as OCPP. As a result, closed ecosystems like Tesla, ChargePoint, and Blink are not included.
While some platforms originate overseas, they are included due to their strong presence and relevance in the North American market. Rankings are based on the average customer rating of each provider’s mobile app across the Apple App Store and Google Play. A few platforms appear toward the bottom of the list because they offer only white-label apps and therefore do not have public-facing ratings.
EV Charging Software Comparison
(iOS + Android Ratings Only)
| Provider | Country | iOS Rating | Android Rating | Average Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Swtch Energy | 🇨🇦 Canada | ⭐️ 4.5 | ⭐️ 4.6 | ⭐️4.55 |
| Epic Charging | 🇺🇸 USA | ⭐️ 4.7 | ⭐️ 4.2 | ⭐️4.45 |
| Monta | 🇩🇰 Denmark | ⭐️ 4.5 | ⭐️ 4.1 | ⭐️4.3 |
| AmpUp | 🇺🇸 USA | ⭐️ 4.3 | ⭐️ 4.1 | ⭐️4.2 |
| EV Connect | 🇺🇸 USA | ⭐️ 4.5 | ⭐️ 3.9 | ⭐️4.2 |
| EVGateway | 🇺🇸 USA | ⭐️ 4.2 | ⭐️ 3.8 | ⭐️4.0 |
| ChargeLab | 🇨🇦 Canada | ⭐️ 4.1 | ⭐️ 2.4 | ⭐️3.3 |
| Wevo Energy | 🇮🇱 Israel | ⭐️ 1.9 | N.A. | ⭐️1.9 |
| Driivz | 🇮🇱 Israel | ❌ White-label only | ❌ White-label only | N.A. |
| Ampeco | 🇧🇬 Bulgaria | ❌ White-label only | ❌ White-label only | N.A. |
Swtch Energy (Canada)
Best for: Urban multifamily EV charging
Swtch Energy is a Canadian EV charging software company with a deep focus on the multifamily housing sector. The company was recently selected to power 2,500 EV chargers across 136 Greystar properties in Washington State, demonstrating its growing role in large-scale residential deployments. Swtch’s software is optimized for dense urban environments, making it a strong fit for property developers and operators in both Canada and the U.S.
Epic Charging (USA)
Best for: High-uptime migrations and hardware-agnostic operations
Epic Charging is the fastest-growing EV charging software provider in the United States, known for its platform reliability, ease of use, and strong partner network. Epic has formed a major national partnership with LAZ Parking and led large-scale charger migrations from Enel X following the platform's shutdown. Its ability to onboard hardware from a wide range of manufacturers and deliver uptime improvements at scale makes it a standout in North America.
Monta (Denmark)
Best for: Large-scale commercial networks and consumer apps
Monta has raised over $130 million in funding and recently underwent a major rebrand to support its expansion in Europe and beyond. The company manages hundreds of thousands of charging ports globally and offers a refined user experience with tools for both consumers and operators. Monta also recently partnered with EnviroSpark to improve access and reliability across thousands of EV chargers in the U.S.
AmpUp (USA)
Best for: Demand flexibility and private charging networks
AmpUp has emerged as a strong domestic competitor, especially after hiring Mike DiNucci, a former ChargePoint executive, to lead its commercial efforts. The company has built a leadership position in Connecticut, where it was awarded up to $1.7 million by PURA to support EV charging demand flexibility. In June 2024, AmpUp achieved UL Certification for EV load management, demonstrating compliance with rigorous safety and performance standards.
EV Connect (USA)
Best for: Utility programs and public networks
EV Connect, once an independent pioneer in the U.S. market, was acquired by Schneider Electric in June 2022 and has undergone leadership changes since. The platform is still widely used by utilities and public charging operators. It supports OCPP and is known for reliability, although some users have noted a slowdown in innovation post-acquisition.
EVGateway (USA)
Best for: Configurable commercial deployments
EVGateway offers a white-labeled EV charging platform for operators and fleets in North America. The company has supported municipal and commercial clients and is expanding internationally with recent deployments in India and Peru. Its Spanish-language mobile app and partner-first approach make it attractive to installers and resellers in diverse markets, while its flexible pricing and support options appeal to turnkey solution providers seeking a more configurable backend.
ChargeLab (Canada)
Best for: API-first deployments and Enel X migrations
ChargeLab is a Canada-based API-first platform targeting charger manufacturers and backend operators. The company is the creator of OpenOCPP, an open-source firmware that simplifies the implementation of OCPP for EV charger manufacturers. OpenOCPP supports interoperability, reduces development time, and is adaptable to a wide range of hardware from ESP32 to embedded Linux systems. While ChargeLab recently experienced a round of layoffs, it remains a flexible and engineering-driven option that supports Enel X charger migrations.
Wevo Energy (Israel)
Best for: Smart energy optimization in multifamily properties
Wevo Energy was acquired by SolarEdge Technologies in 2024, and has since seen rapid growth in the U.S. multifamily segment, especially through its partnership with DVM, a leading electrical contractor and EV infrastructure provider. The platform focuses on smart charging, energy management, and building integration. Though originally based in Israel, Wevo is increasingly active in the U.S. market.
Driivz (Israel)
Best for: Scalable white-label networks
Driivz is a white-label-only EV charging software provider with large-scale utility and OEM deployments across North America and Europe. The company was acquired by Vontier, a global industrial group, and powers major networks like EVgo. Driivz is respected for its scalability and backend reliability, though it is invisible to end users.
Ampeco (Bulgaria)
Best for: Developer-heavy deployments with custom integrations
Ampeco is a white-label EV software provider that recently completed a successful public funding round and is widely regarded for its rich API capabilities and strong documentation. It’s popular with developers and integrators. However, its user interface is often described as difficult to navigate, making it a less ideal choice for operator teams without technical support.
Conclusion
Choosing the right EV charging software platform in North America is increasingly tied to factors like OCPP compliance, mobile app usability, vendor flexibility, and cybersecurity standards such as having U.S.-based servers. The collapse of platforms like Enel X has demonstrated the risk of locking into closed systems. Operators who once chose companies like Tesla or ChargePoint for their market leadership are now reconsidering due to rising prices, limited control, and lack of portability.
However, even among open platforms, there are important trade-offs to consider. Large-scale providers often come with extensive capabilities, but smaller charger hosts may find themselves deprioritized or underserved. At the same time, U.S.-based companies that initially turned to overseas software providers have faced recurring challenges with time zones, communication gaps, and misalignment with U.S. regulatory and market dynamics.
Ultimately, selecting the right platform means balancing scale, independence, and support—and ensuring that open standards like OCPP remain at the core of your strategy.
August 2025