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Fleet charging & flexibility software

Your vehicles.
Your energy.
More value.

TOGL works around the clock to find better ways to charge your fleet. Keep the next shift covered, use lower-cost electricity and spot opportunities to earn by adjusting charging for the grid.

Your vehicles, chargers, tariffs and shift plans. Working together.

A better plan for every chargeIllustrative plan

Start with the next shift.

Vehicle needs. Charger power. Departure time.

Next departure07:00
Shift energy120 kWh
Connected
TOGL charging plan6 hours · 120 kWh
Lower-cost tariff01:0005:00
Charge 01:00–07:00Eligible event · pause 01:0003:00
Illustrative plans, not live telemetry. Assumes 20 kW delivered to the battery. Flexibility depends on eligibility and event terms.
Try a different departure time

Start with your operation.

Explore fleets

Building a partnership? Vehicle manufacturersEnergy partners

Always looking for a better charging plan

Ready for work.
Make every charge count.

TOGL brings vehicle and charger data together with your tariffs, departure times and site limits. As conditions change, the plan can change too: charge when electricity costs less, share power across the depot, or respond to a paid grid request when there is time to move charging.

The next shift comes first. Savings and flexibility income must fit around it.

01 / Plan each vehicle

Costs change. Shifts move.
The charging plan adapts.

TOGL keeps weighing when to charge, what it costs and whether the depot can earn by pausing for a flexibility event. Each decision works around available power and the energy needed for the next shift. Try three situations for the same vehicle.

The same vehicleIllustrative inputs
1 Energy needed120 kWh
2 Effective charging power20 kW
Plugs in21:00
120 kWh ÷ 20 kW6 hours to charge
What changes at the depot?
Use the lower-cost hoursCharge 01:00–07:00

Six hours fit from 01:00. Four use the lower-cost tariff; the final two finish for the 07:00 shift.

Ready for the 07:00 shift120 kWh in every plan

Illustrative schedules, not live telemetry. Assumes a constant 20 kW delivered to the battery and enough site power. The 120 kWh requirement includes the next-shift target and reserve. Paid flexibility depends on eligibility, an accepted baseline and event terms. This example reduces charging demand; it does not export battery energy. Real charging rates and site conditions vary.

02 / Coordinate the depot

Illustrative scenario

More trucks. Same connection.

See how scheduling can make better use of the connection you already have.

Charging together fills the connection.

Three trucks charge together. The other three bays are empty.

THE SAME DEPOTExisting bays & connection
One depot. More trucks on the same grid connection.An illustrative electric truck depot with six existing charging bays. Three trucks charge together before scheduling, leaving three bays empty. With scheduling, six trucks charge in pairs. The building, plain roof and physical equipment remain fixed in both charging states. This is a concept that a scoped TOGL pilot could assess. Charging activity changes; no solar panels or TOGL hardware are added.010203040506010203040506
Three trucks · Three spare baysSix trucks · Charging in pairs Same grid connection

BEFORE / CHARGING ON ARRIVAL

Spare bays.
No room at the peak.

Three trucks charging together use the available connection capacity. Spare bays do not mean spare power at that moment.

AFTER / CHARGING TO A PLAN

More trucks.
Same connection.

Six trucks charge in pairs across the available window. More energy is delivered before departure, with a lower peak on the same connection.

Total site demandIllustrative
FIXED CONNECTION LIMITArrivalDeparture
Charging demandOther site load
Connection fully usedAdding more simultaneous charging would exceed the illustrated site limit.More trucks, with headroomThe larger illustrated fleet fits below the same limit, including other site demand.

THE CHARGING WINDOW

Change when.
Keep what matters.

Plug inAvailable charging timeDepart
Bay 01
ChargeCharge
Bay 02
ChargeCharge
Bay 03
ChargeCharge
Bay 04
Empty bayCharge
Bay 05
Empty bayCharge
Bay 06
Empty bayCharge

Readiness shapes the plan.More vehicles can fit only where their energy needs, charging rates and time on site allow.

About this illustration

This is a conceptual comparison, not a pilot result or a capacity assessment. Both states show the same six suitable existing charging bays, depot, grid connection, background site load and available charging window. Before: three trucks charge together at the connection limit, with three bays empty. After: six trucks charge in three successive pairs below that limit. Each truck has the same illustrative energy need and charging rate, so the larger fleet receives twice the energy over three times the active charging period. This is a simplified example, not a claim that scheduling doubles capacity at every depot. Real schedules depend on vehicle energy needs, departure times, charger control, connection capacity and changing site load. No solar generation, storage, export or financial return is assumed.

03 / Earn from the gridPlanned

Your charging flexibility.
A new earning opportunity.

Some grid services pay eligible depots to adjust electricity use. TOGL plans to find the charging that can move, with the energy needed for the next shift taking priority.

A request. A response. A potential payment.Illustrative
Illustrative depot flexibility response. Planned.Six trucks remain plugged in. Charging for the early shift continues. Later shifts can reduce charging during a grid event and resume afterwards. This is planned demand flexibility, not vehicle-to-grid export.010203040506010203040506
The early shift needs its charge.Its departure comes first.
See the response
ArrivalTime at the depotDeparture
Original planGrid requestTime to resume
Early shiftLeaves earlier
Charging in interval 2. Charging in interval 3.
Later shift A
Charging in interval 3. Charging in interval 4.
Later shift B
Charging in interval 4. Charging in interval 5.

ChargingSame energy in both plans

ArrivalTime at the depotDeparture
Original planGrid requestTime to resume
Early shiftLeaves earlier
Charging in interval 2. Charging in interval 3.
Later shift A
Charging in interval 4. Charging in interval 5.
Later shift B
Charging in interval 5. Charging in interval 6.

ChargingSame energy in both plans

A response the grid could pay for.

Later charging moves out of the request window. The early shift keeps its charge.

Start with the scheduled demand.

A payment depends on an eligible change from the applicable service baseline.

Potential service paymentFor a verified change in demand.This is not vehicle-to-grid export.

Illustrative response, not a pilot result. Market participation is Planned. Eligibility, the service baseline, metering and commercial terms determine access and payments. Additional energy costs affect the net benefit.

How this differs from vehicle-to-grid

04 / The electric truck business case

Put it together.
Make electric trucks add up.

Better use of your connection. Less spent on charging. Potential income from the grid. Together, they can improve the total cost of ownership of electric trucks and help you put more of them to work.

Make infrastructure
go further

Defer or avoid a connection upgrade where the charging plan allows.

Spend less
on charging

Buy the energy your fleet needs in lower-cost tariff periods.

Add potential
grid income

Earn from eligible responses, after additional costs and fees.

Planned

A stronger case for electrification.

Compare electric with diesel for the same routes, workload and ownership period.

Look beyond the truck price.

A fair comparison includes the vehicle, finance, infrastructure, energy and maintenance. TOGL focuses on what the charging plan can change.

Grid upgrade costs are a capital expense, not an annual saving. Potential flexibility income is separate and is not needed to explore the charging case. The result depends on your depot.

Discuss your fleet’s business case

Closed pilots underway

Built around
working depots.

We are working with operators on real vehicles, site constraints and shift patterns. The pilots investigate the opportunity; measured results will follow as the work progresses.

Distribution

One depot.
Around a dozen vehicles.

A privately owned distribution business, exploring grid capacity, time-of-use charging and the potential for flexibility with its existing hardware.

Aggregates

Two depots.
40 vehicles.

A national aggregates business. Vehicles and chargers are being connected, with site capacity and shift patterns modelled against real duty cycles.

Experience behind TOGL. Context behind the opportunity.

Built by founders who have scaled EV charging software to 12,000+ charge points, designed and operated grid-scale solar, storage and EV infrastructure, and exited three founder-built ventures between them.

up to 5×more demand-side flexibility needed by 2030Source: NESO, Clean Power 2030 advice, November 2024
£2.7bnGB electricity balancing costSource: NESO Annual Balancing Costs Report, 2024/25, June 2025
2.1mfully electric cars on UK roadsSource: SMMT registration and car parc data, June 2026

Start with your depot

What could your
charging plan change?

Tell us about your vehicles, chargers and departure times. We will explore where TOGL could help and whether a pilot is the right next step.

The calculator illustrates charging value, not a complete diesel comparison.

FAQ

Common questions

What operators, manufacturers and energy partners ask first.

What is TOGL?

TOGL is building fleet charging and flexibility software that brings vehicle needs, charge-point data, site limits, electricity tariffs and departure plans together. Closed pilots are underway, with scope determined by the vehicles, chargers, site data and integrations involved. The aim is to lower charging costs, make better use of depot power and protect readiness, while identifying any physical shortfall early. TOGL Energy Limited is a UK company registered in Northern Ireland.

Who is TOGL for?

TOGL is for organisations that charge electric vehicles at depots, and for the vehicle and energy partners that support them. It coordinates vehicle needs, charge points, site limits, tariffs and departure plans. TOGL is not a public charging network and does not sell charging hardware.

Does TOGL require new charging hardware?

TOGL is designed to manage charging without extra TOGL hardware where suitable vehicles, chargers and supported integrations are already in place. The exact setup is checked for each depot.

How can TOGL improve the business case for electric trucks?

TOGL is developing depot charging software to use lower-cost tariff periods and make better use of existing grid connections. Flexibility market participation is Planned and could provide separate income for eligible responses. These contributions can improve electric truck total cost of ownership, but a fair comparison with diesel also includes vehicle, finance, infrastructure, energy and maintenance costs for the same work and ownership period. Value depends on the depot; TOGL does not promise universal cost parity with diesel.

What does TOGL cost?

TOGL agrees pilot scope and commercial terms directly with each operator. Terms depend on the fleet, depot, integrations and services involved, so TOGL does not publish a rate card. Contact TOGL at info@togl.co to talk through a specific depot.

Is TOGL available today?

TOGL has closed pilots underway and is recruiting more depot operators. What can be assessed depends on the vehicles, chargers, site data and integrations involved. Flexibility market participation and vehicle-to-grid are not live services.