- Ohme partners with SSE Airtricity to provide smart EV chargers, helping over 750,000 Irish customers save on costs.
- The smart chargers work with SSE Airtricity’s tariffs to optimise off-peak charging, saving users up to €585 annually.
- The partnership aims is making EV ownership more affordable and accessible by combining smart charging with green energy solutions.
Ohme partnership makes EV charging smarter and more affordable for SSE Airtricity customers in Ireland
Ohme is now the official home EV charging partner for SSE Airtricity. The partnership will help over 750,000 SSE Airtricity customers in Ireland transition to electric vehicles more easily.

Ohme’s smart chargers work seamlessly with SSE Airtricity’s electricity tariffs. They automatically adjust charging times to take advantage of cheaper off-peak rates. Customers using SSE Airtricity’s Smart EV Charge tariff can get 8,000km of free charging and a low EV rate of just 7.29c/kWh.
The company is also the first EV charger brand integrated into SSE Airtricity’s EnergiHub app. This app helps drivers charge their EVs overnight when electricity is cheaper and greener. As a result, users could save up to €585 per year. Ohme’s smart chargers will make it easier for customers to embrace electric vehicles without worrying about high charging costs. The collaboration also supports Ireland’s broader goal of transitioning to a net-zero future through sustainable energy solutions.
Ohme CEO, David Watson, commented:
“This new partnership with SSE Airtricity underlines Ohme’s position as one of the fastest growing dynamic home EV charging companies across Ireland. We’re looking forward to helping all of SSE Airtricity’s customers access low cost charging and lower running costs for all EV drivers across Ireland with Ohme’s smart charging technology.”
With this new partnership, SSE Airtricity and Ohme are making EV charging smarter, greener, and more affordable for Irish drivers. Making home charging as efficient as possible is essential to increasing EV access for a significant percentage of Ireland’s drivers.