The EVDANCE portables are the models that suit online retail: a portable charger is a finished product in a box — the buyer plugs it in, and no installation is bundled. The wallboxes and stations in the same range are installer and project products; a parcel cannot complete their sale. The seller’s decision is which portables to stock, matching each model’s plug and connector to its market. The compliance routine behind any listing is covered by our checklist for selling portable EV chargers online.
Key Takeaways
- Portables suit online retail because the product is complete in the box; wallboxes and stations are installer products.
- Sort by market first: 14-50 models for North America, Type 2 and CEE for Europe.
- Print only the marks and features each exact model documents.
- Adapter listings carry their conditions: AC only (JT02); maker approval plus an open station (JT08/JT09).
Why the Portable Is the Online Form
An online sale has to be complete when the box is opened. A portable charger is: unit, cable, plug, manual. The buyer’s side is a suitable outlet or socket already at their site — a precondition the listing must state at the top. A fixed wallbox breaks the shape: its purchase is only finished by an electrician’s visit no parcel can contain. A floor-standing station is site work. Those models move through installers and distributors instead.
The Portable Range, Model by Model
| Model | Plug and connector | Stated facts | Fit |
|---|---|---|---|
| EV-ACS4005T | NEMA 14-50P, NACS | 9.6 kW; adjustable 16–40 A; 25 or 28 ft; IP66; CE + FCC documented | The main North American listing — adjustable current spans more outlets |
| EV-ACS3210T | NEMA 14-50P, NACS | About 7.7 kW; six settings, 10–32 A; IP66; display | The lower-power NACS portable |
| EV-AC04001U | NEMA 14-50P, J1772 | 9.6 kW fixed; 25 ft; IP66; SAE J1772 | The J1772 listing — a fixed rate is the simplest spec to state |
| EV-ACS3210E | Type 2 | About 7 kW; settings 10–32 A; 7.5 m; app + energy monitoring; OCPP-ready; IP66 | The European single-phase listing, app included as stated |
| ACS1605PE | CEE 16A five-pin, Type 2 | 11 kW three-phase; 7.6 m; IP66; display | For sites that already have a 16A CEE socket |
| EV-ACS3205PE | CEE 32A five-pin, Type 2 | 22 kW three-phase; IP66; display | The high-power portable for 32A CEE sites |
Read the table as a market sort, not a ranking: 14-50 models for North American listings, Type 2 and CEE models for European ones. Cross those lines and you create returns.
The Honesty the Listing Has to Carry
- Print only the marks that model holds. CE and FCC are documented for the EV-ACS4005T; the EV-AC04001U states SAE J1772 and IP66. Models naming no marks get a documents request, never a sibling’s line.
- State the outlet precondition as a headline fact. Every portable above needs its socket — a sound 14-50 outlet or matching CEE socket — stated before purchase.
- Keep “OCPP-ready” as “OCPP-ready”. The EV-ACS3210E’s words are app, energy monitoring and OCPP-ready; upgrading that phrase to a compliance the listing does not state is the drift that creates trouble.
Private-label sellers: the brand on the box has to be yours in order — see our guide to Amazon Brand Registry for charger sellers.
Adapters: The Small-Parcel End of the Shelf
The adapters suit the same shelf, but their copy carries conditions a charger listing does not. The JT02 is an AC adapter, up to 80 A, for Tesla-standard AC chargers; the copy must say AC only, never Superchargers. The JT08 and JT09 are DC adapters for CCS1 cars at NACS DC stations, usable only when the car maker approves third-party DC adapters for the buyer’s exact car and the station is open to that car. Both conditions belong in the listing text — copy promising “works with every CCS car” invites returns. Returns stay the seller’s own operation: inspect any returned unit — housing, cable, connector faces — before resale.
Building the Shelf
Start narrow: one market, its plug family, the models whose documents you hold. EVDANCE supplies the range through its reseller and distributor program, and private label through the OEM and private-label program, from 50 units. The chargers carry a 3-year standard warranty.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I list the wallboxes on Amazon as well?
This article ranks fit, not permission. A wallbox sale is completed by an installation a parcel cannot contain, so the same model converts better where installation is arranged with the sale.
Which portable should a new seller start with?
The one whose plug matches your market’s outlets and whose documents you hold. North America: a 14-50 model — the adjustable EV-ACS4005T spans the most outlets. Three-phase Europe: the CEE pair.
What certification can my listing claim?
Only what is documented for that model: CE and FCC for the EV-ACS4005T; SAE J1772 and IP66 for the EV-AC04001U. No marks named means documents requested, nothing printed.
Related Reading
- Selling Portable EV Chargers Online: Listing and Compliance Checklist
- Amazon Brand Registry for Private-Label EV Charger Sellers
- How to Find EV Charger Distributors and Installers to Sell To
- Chinese EV Charger Manufacturers: Factory, Trading Company or Marketplace Seller?
