ChargeLab added to EVCAN’s qualified products list

ChargeLab has been added to the Electric Vehicle Charging Accessibility Network’s Qualified Products List, making its hardware-agnostic CSMS easier for utilities, fleets and public agencies to evaluate for managed charging programs. The listing signals the platform has met EVCAN’s technical requirements for interoperability, reliability, data reporting and cybersecurity.

Why it matters: - ChargeLab’s inclusion on EVCAN’s Qualified Products List gives utilities, fleet operators and public agencies a pre-validated option for managed charging programs. - The listing can speed procurement decisions for incentive programs, rebate programs and fleet electrification projects. - The move also strengthens the case for hardware-agnostic charging software in a market that still faces interoperability and vendor-lock-in challenges.

What happened: - ChargeLab announced on July 7, 2026 that EVCAN added the company to its Qualified Products List. - EVCAN’s designation confirms ChargeLab is a verified, commercially available EV charging software platform that met EVCAN’s core technical requirements. - ChargeLab’s platform is used across the United States and Canada.

The details: - EVCAN’s Qualified Products List is a public reference used by utilities, state and local agencies, fleet operators and program administrators evaluating CSMS platforms. - The list evaluates platforms against technical requirements covering interoperability, reliability, connectivity, energy management, data reporting and cybersecurity. - ChargeLab was evaluated for OCPP compliance, smart energy management, monitoring and control, and data analytics and reporting. - ChargeLab’s hardware-agnostic platform supports multiple charger models across Level 2 and DC fast charging. - The platform is deployed across thousands of charging sites in the U.S. and Canada. - ChargeLab says the software serves property managers, fleet operators, utilities and EV charging service providers. - ChargeLab’s full QPL listing is available at the EVCAN QPL.

Between the lines: - The listing gives ChargeLab a stamp of approval that may help it compete for utility-managed charging work where pre-qualification matters. - EVCAN’s broader mission is to reduce market complexity and promote open, interoperable EV charging infrastructure across North America. - EVCAN’s endorsement suggests utilities and agencies are increasingly leaning on standardized qualification lists to narrow procurement risk.

What’s next: - ChargeLab said the company is excited to participate in EVCAN initiatives going forward. - EVCAN said the qualification supports a persistent, open and trustworthy EV charging ecosystem. - As more programs reference the QPL, ChargeLab could gain additional visibility in fleet, commercial and public-sector charging procurements.

The bottom line: - ChargeLab now has a third-party qualification that may make its software easier to buy for managed charging programs, especially where interoperability and compliance are top priorities.