evyve
UK · Mostly Greene King pubs and restaurants in England and Wales
Published prices
See these published rapid rates in the true-cost comparison (arithmetic on the figures above, not advice).
Payment methods
Contactless payment is stated. Tap a bank card, Apple Pay or Google Pay. No app needed for contactless. App or account named on the page: evyve. The page says the app is not required.
Membership or app deals. No subscription or membership fee. The app is free.
Pre-authorisation. A temporary card hold is placed at the start of a session. The amount is not stated.
Speed. Described as rapid and ultra-rapid. No kilowatt figure on the pricing page.
Caveat. The page says prices shown are indicative and may be updated by the site operator. Current pricing is displayed at the charger and in the app. Roaming prices are set by the roaming provider.
The page says there are over 200 rapid and ultra-rapid locations.
Idle and overstay fees
No idle or overstay fee, rate, grace period or cap was stated on the page checked. Source: evyve pricing (checked 2026-11-10).
Roaming versus paying the operator
The page says roaming users should confirm prices in their app, and that roaming pricing is set by the roaming provider.
- Zap-Pay: not published — Zapmap’s public help page (modified 23 March 2026) says the price shown when you pay with Zapmap is, wherever possible, the same or similar to the operator’s standard PAYG rate, but that some networks apply higher prices via third-party services such as Zapmap. The public Zap-Pay page does not list a per-network p/kWh table. In-app prices are not copied here.
- Octopus Electroverse: not published — Electroverse says the latest pricing for every network and charging point is displayed in the Electroverse app, and that rates might differ when charging with operators directly. No public per-network p/kWh table was published.
- OVO Charge: not published — OVO says PAYG rates are set by the charging networks and are shown for each charger on Charge Anywhere. No public per-network p/kWh table was published. Light Boost is described as 10% off the PAYG rate set by the networks; that percentage is not turned into a p/kWh figure here.
- Paua: not published — Paua says network prices are live in the Paua app and web map, and that customers pay each network’s standard PAYG or “pump” price. Its help page says it aims for a cost equivalent to or less than the network PAYG price where possible, but that some networks charge a premium and drivers should check the app. No public per-network p/kWh table was published.
Source
Source: evyve pricing · Checked 2026-11-10