Electric Car Charging Station Payment Systems

Nayax devices accept credit and debit cards, EMV contact and contactless payments, prepaid cards, mobile wallets like Apple Pay and Samsung Pay, and QR codes.

Nayax’s processing fee is all-inclusive. It covers bank interactions, terminal fees, interchange fees, acquirer processing fees, merchant account fees, and chargebacks.

Yes, Nayax’s solutions are easy to integrate with and offer a retrofittable, plug and play installation.

Nayax has a global presence with distributors located all over the world. If you would like to contact one of our offices or representatives, please visit our distributors page here.

You can easily install any of Nayax’s card readers on to your charging station with plug and play installation. These payment devices can be retrofitted onto any charging station, and can integrate with Nayax Core or any third party management platform.

Nayax solutions support prepaid card payments, either via card present transactions or via digital prepaid cards. You can manage and monitor prepaid cards via Nayax Core, and use our loyalty solutions to encourage customers to return.

Yes, with our Scan2Pay feature, you can display a QR code on the payment device which EV drivers can scan. This QR code will redirect them to a website where they can pay and choose whether or not they want to receive a digital receipt.

Nayax cashless payment solution meets the highest industry standards to ensure the safety and security of all parties. Our certifications include EMVCo (level 1 and 2), CE, FCC, RoHS, Mastercard, PayPass, Visa payWave, and PCI DSS.

Nayax is a PCI DSS 3.2 certified company. Nayax adheres to GDPR standards, ensuring the system’s security and meeting the industry’s highest standards. Additionally, to guarantee that your data is always available, Nayax has system redundancy at three global sites, with data replication which ensures continuous safe operation.

Nayax’s cashless payment solution which includes anti-fraud thresholds that you can set to ensure maximum transaction safety.

When you have a site – building, public site. A site has a certain limit of energy capacity (current), current that you can provide in a certain moment. The current can be for the whole building or the limit can be for EV only. In order not to exceed this capacity, we need to have a system to manage that maximum current capacity and is able to distribute the energy between the other energy consumers and or/ other EVs that are charging simultaneously.
In EV Meter Core (our management platform), we can define the maximum current capacity in a specific location and the system distributes the energy between the charging stations, according to specific pre-defined logics. There are different potential scenarios: either there is enough current for all the cars, and each one can receive a certain amount of energy, or there is not enough energy for all charges at the same time, then some cars will receive and some will receive later on.

• From a tariff point of view, you prefer to charge in off-peak hours.
• DLM – Many cars want to charge at the same time, the system can allocate smartly between different users
  Smart distribution – The system can learn how much energy you usually charge per charging session, so when you are connected, the system will know to provide first to the user who usually takes more energy. It is currently not possible to know the battery level in AC charging. That’s why, we rely on data that exists in our system about different users to understand their usual consumption

Charging session stopped:

Session ends/charging paused: we can’t provide energy, the car doesn’t take the energy (car preprogrammed (heated or programmed to stop at a specific point OR the car detects a full battery) >> charging paused for a few minutes >> we notify user the car is not charging anymore.
Charging is stopped (session ended) when user disconnects cable from car or requests to stop the session from the app.

Billing:

• Public environments: charging after session ends
• Semi-public: the “company”/location is charging the user according to the “charging by period” report on our management platform
• Multi-residential: monthly billing according to meter reading (like electricity company)

Yes, EV Meter Core is running under the OCPP 1.6 protocol, and is fully open to every charging station that is supporting the OCPP protocol.

For an EV charger payment system, the hardware costs between $1,500-$3,000 per charger. Installation ranges from $500-$1,500. ROI is 12-36 months depending on location, usage, and pricing strategy, with high-traffic locations achieving faster payback. Contact us for a customized quote.

Installation for a single charger takes 1 day. 5-10 chargers take 3-7 days. 25+ chargers require 2-4 weeks. This includes site assessment, hardware setup, software integration, payment testing, and staff training. We aim for minimal operational disruption.

Offline mode stores transactions locally with configurable session behavior (continue, pause, and stop). There is cellular backup, automatic failover, and alerts for prolonged outages. Most issues resolve within minutes.

Yes. The system supports time-of-use pricing, demand-based rates, and tiered pricing by kWh. It’s all managed via the cloud dashboard with real-time adjustments, A/B testing, and seasonal pricing. Schedule changes in advance or make adjustments live.

The system integrates with major roaming platforms (Hubject, e-Clearing, etc.) for seamless driver authentication across networks. This enables automatic transaction settlement and expands your customer base to drivers from other networks.

It’s PCI DSS Level 1, EMV certified, OCPP compliant, and ISO 15118 ready. The hardware is UL, CE marked, and the data is GDPR, CCPA compliant. It’s certified for 40+ countries, with regular security audits and updates.

Yes. There is real-time utility communication, load curtailment support, and smart charging optimization. Also, there is customer communication for managed charging events. Earn incentives from utility programs. API integration is available.

The full range of your dispute tools includes complete transaction history, session logs (with start/stop times, kWh delivered), and payment details. It supports chargeback documentation, staff notes capability, and has 7-year record retention.