1. Demand
Survey current EV owners and expected future uptake.
EVITAL Strata EV Ready
Plan demand, electrical assessment, approvals, load management, billing and staged delivery. The current NSW strata grant is closed, so new projects should be assessed on their own building and commercial merits.
Reviewed 5 October 2026. EVITAL currently provides planning information only; project-management services are not yet open for booking.
EV-ready project pathway
Survey current EV owners and expected future uptake.
Coordinate a qualified assessment of supply, switchboards, parking and constraints.
Compare individual, common-property, modular and whole-building approaches.
Agree infrastructure, electricity, billing, maintenance and expansion costs.
Complete approvals, procure qualified specialists and manage the approved project through handover.
Indicative NSW costs
| Approach | NSW guidance |
|---|---|
| Individual | $2,000–$5,000 |
| Common property | $20,000–$50,000 |
| Modular backbone stage | $5,000–$7,000 |
| Connection to backbone | $2,000–$3,000 |
| Whole-of-building backbone | $75,000–$200,000 |
Government guidance ranges only—not EVITAL quotes or national averages. Site condition, network capacity, load management, billing and design can materially change cost.
Historical proof of demand
The previous NSW program funded 124 recipients across 68 locations. This demonstrates apartment EV-readiness demand; it is not funding available to new customers.
See historical recipients →Separate opportunity
NSW Round 3 currently offers $5 million for eligible charge point operators delivering public charging. It is not a private strata grant.
Explore public charging funding →EVITAL building brief
EVITAL’s intended model is to coordinate the assessment, planning, qualified technical partners and project pathway. Licensed specialists remain responsible for regulated work. Funding is assessed where relevant; it is not the product.
Speak to EVITAL →Direct answers
No. NSW says the program has reached its current funding allocation and Stage 2 applications are closed. Existing applications continue to be assessed. Do not budget a new strata project on the assumption that this grant is available.
Yes. A building can pursue a privately funded EV charging project subject to approvals, electrical capacity, technical design and commercial decisions. The closed grant is evidence of previous government support, not a requirement for a project to proceed.
NSW guidance gives indicative ranges of $2,000–$5,000 for an individual approach, $20,000–$50,000 for common-property charging, $5,000–$7,000 for a modular backbone stage, and $75,000–$200,000 for a whole-of-building backbone. Actual costs vary materially by building.
No. Round 3 is a separate public-charging program for eligible charge point operators. It should not be represented as funding for a private strata EV backbone.
Primary sources
EVITAL is not a government agency, grant adviser, strata lawyer or electrical contractor. Verify current rules and obtain qualified professional advice.