One charger for the building, no arguments about the bill

The problem it solves

A charger in an apartment building almost always gets stuck on the same point: who pays for the electricity. On the communal meter the bill reaches everyone, including those who do not own an electric car. Hence private meters, fixed shares, cash to collect, arguments at the meeting.

Here instead every charge is metered and paid for by whoever does it, with the card saved in the app. What comes in goes back to the building.

The building installs the charger

Connected to the communal meter. The building pays for the energy on its bill, like the lights on the stairs.

Only the residents can see it

The charger is on the Taac! network and in the app, but it appears only to the residents you enable. It is not open to the public and it does not go onto the roaming networks: nobody arrives from outside to take the space.

Everyone pays for what they use

The building sets the price per kWh, usually in line with the real cost of the energy on the communal supply. Every charge is billed to the card of the person who made it: no cash, no fixed shares, no year-end balancing.

The building manager has the figures

Every month, the report of the sessions and the split: how much each person charged and how much comes back to the building. On the portal, ready to take to the meeting.

And at the building meeting?

Installing a charging point in the communal areas is one of the works favoured by article 1120 of the Italian civil code, written precisely so that a minority cannot block the improvement of the building. A single shared point, with the costs split by actual use, is usually the easiest option to get approved.

This is general guidance, not legal advice: for the resolution, refer to your building manager.

This is Taac! too