Pirl Technology, Inc. develops modular electric-vehicle charging stations designed to make charging networks profitable and easier for owners to maintain. Its field-upgradable Level 2 chargers can be serviced by swapping modules, while the company’s operating model avoids fixed software subscriptions. Pirl previously built and shipped a four-port USB charger to more than 1,700 customers in 15 countries.
PowerChargeFrom its Rochester, New York base, PowerCharge makes electric-vehicle charging stations for homes, commercial properties and demanding fleet applications. Its lineup runs from the compact, dual-voltage FlexPower charger to heavy-duty DC stations, supported by the PowerCharge Connect network for managing access, billing and charger use. The company also makes a portable EV cart for charging where fixed equipment is not practical.ROCHESTER, NY
Blink Charging CoFounded in 2009, Blink Charging designs, manufactures, owns and operates electric-vehicle charging equipment and a cloud-based network that manages charging stations and session data. The Bowie-based company has deployed thousands of chargers across the United States and supports installations with site planning, maintenance and 24/7 customer service. Its two manufacturing facilities hold ISO 9001:2015 quality-management certification.BOWIE, MD
VoltpostVoltpost turns existing lampposts into modular, upgradable Level 2 electric-vehicle chargers, giving cities and property owners a way to add curbside or parking-lot charging without the construction and trenching typical of standalone infrastructure. Born in America and assembled in the USA with more than 60% U.S.-sourced components and materials, the company pairs its hardware with a mobile app for finding chargers, starting sessions, and managing payments. Its lamppost platform has been recognized with honors including TIME’s Best Inventions 2025 and Fast Company’s World Changing Ideas award.NEW YORK, NY
it's electricBrooklyn-born it’s electric builds and operates low-profile curbside Level 2 EV chargers designed specifically for cities. Its distinctive model uses spare electrical capacity from nearby buildings, allowing public chargers to be installed and maintained at no cost to property owners while sharing charging revenue with them. Founded by architect Nathan King and design and operations leader Tiya Gordon, the company is expanding its neighborhood charging network across U.S. cities.