"We've removed the big, the bad and the ugly [from charging stations]," co-founder Nathan King told NYNext. This illustrates their commitment to modernizing EV charging in urban settings.
"We're just putting a little charger in front of someone's building on their curbside," Tiya Gordon said. This approach emphasizes collaboration with property owners for increased charging infrastructure.
"An average home-owning family in New York who shares access to their electricity could expect to make $3,500 a year..." Tiya said, highlighting the financial benefits for residents who host chargers.
"And their electric bill never even goes up because we separately meter the use of our electricity that's used by the charger," Tiya explained. This reassures potential hosts about costs.
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