Residential EV Charging: Smart EV Charging Technology for Single-Family and Multifamily Homes with Global Market Analysis and Forecasts, 2024-2033

Over the next 10 years, the global market for residential EV chargers is expected to experience growth mirroring the EV adoption that manufacturers, governments, regulators, and the environmental community are encouraging. A major part of EVs' widespread adoption is the implementation of public charging stations, which are essential for addressing the very real concerns about range anxiety that many potential EV customers cite as a market barrier. However, as EV adoption continues to rise globally, more EV chargers must be installed in single-family and multifamily homes so that EV owners do not need to rely solely on public charging stations. Smart charging features such as Wi-Fi connectivity and renewable energy integration are making chargers even more efficient and convenient for homeowners.

While barriers to residential EV chargers remain-including high costs for the charger and its installation, grid compatibility, and a residence's electrical system-government incentives to promote these installations will drive the residential EV charging market forward into the next decade. To increase adoption, industry players must implement educational and outreach programs that improve customer awareness. They must also prioritize partnerships and collaboration efforts to bridge the gap between stakeholders, such as EV automakers and EV charger manufacturers, to address barriers like compatibility and consumers awareness.

This Guidehouse Insights report focuses on the EV charger market, including the technology, EV owners' charging habits, market drivers and barriers, and the industry value chain. Global forecasts for five geographic areas (North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, Latin America, and Middle East & Africa) cover the 10-year forecast period of 2024-2033. Forecasts for residential EV chargers are segmented by single-family and multifamily end users and by hardware charger technology consisting of Level 1, Level 2, direct current (DC), and wireless chargers.