The first question that decides which chargers suit a Romanian or Bulgarian site is not voltage — it is who controls the parking. An owner-occupier, a landlord, a tenant and a site operator answer different questions: who may authorise installation, who pays for energy, whether access must be controlled and sessions recorded. Those answers pick the hardware class first. Grid voltage and phases come last, confirmed per site in writing; as of October 2026 no Romanian or Bulgarian supply figure or plug type is stated here.
Key Takeaways
- Sort by control first: owner-occupier, landlord, tenant and operator sites need different hardware for non-electrical reasons.
- Access control and records are listing facts — RFID and OCPP 1.6J are stated on the station lines, worth paying for only where sharing is real.
- Connector family is a vehicle count; voltage and phases are per-site written confirmations, as of October 2026.
- Temperature range and the DC connector variant are unlisted items — close them in writing before outdoor or DC orders.
Start With Who Controls the Site
| Who controls the parking | What they decide | The lines that fit |
|---|---|---|
| Owner-occupier (own house and drive) | Everything: siting, power, no access control needed | The EV-ACS3210E portable (Type 2, single-phase about 7 kW, IP66); three-phase portables where supply is confirmed: ACS1605PE (11 kW, CEE 5-pin, 7.6 m), EV-ACS3205PE (22 kW, CEE 32A) |
| Landlord or housing association (shared residential) | Access, and how energy costs are split between users | EV-ACT3204PE wallbox (22 kW three-phase, Type 2, RFID and app, IP66, CE); EV-AC03201T dual-connector station (up to 43 kW shared, OCPP 1.6J, RFID, IP54) for managed shared bays |
| Tenant (leased home, office or unit) | Only what the lease allows: fixed installation versus equipment that leaves with the tenant | Portables first — they move out with the tenant; fixed wallboxes only where landlord consent is confirmed in writing |
| Site operator (workplace, retail, public bays) | Per-user records, access policy, how charging is paid for | EV-AC03201T (OCPP 1.6J, RFID); compact DC for short stays — EV-RHDC30K-L (22 kW DC, OCPP 1.6J, IP54) |
Access control is a listing fact, not a hope: both station-class lines state RFID, and the dual-connector station states OCPP 1.6J, the protocol a billing platform connects through. Where nobody needs records or cost-splitting, those features buy nothing — a simple portable is the honest answer.
Then Count Connectors, Then Confirm the Supply
With control settled, connector family follows the vehicles served — a count, not a market claim: fleet lists, tenant car parks, project vehicle mixes. Our explainer on charging a Tesla on Type 2 and NACS sets out how connector expectations differ by region. The supply check is per site: capacity and phases confirmed in writing by the site’s installer or supply authority, read against each model’s rated input (our single-phase vs three-phase explainer works through the distinction). Enclosure rating follows the bay’s exposure, per our guide to IP ratings: IP54 stations under cover, IP66 portables in exposed positions.
What to Confirm in Writing Before Ordering
- The market version of each model for Romania or for Bulgaria, including its documentation edition.
- The site’s supply window — voltage and phases, confirmed per site, read against the model’s nameplate.
- The DC connector variant of the EV-RHDC30K-L: its listing does not name one.
- The operating-temperature range: no EVDANCE listing publishes one, so outdoor siting needs a written figure or stays unplanned.
- Payment on operator sites: the station’s 7-inch touchscreen is an interface, not a payment terminal — how drivers pay is an operator-platform item.
EVDANCE is a Shenzhen manufacturer founded in 2011, exports to more than 30 countries, offers private label from 100 units and a 3-year standard warranty across the range on the products page. Send your site list — who controls each site, the vehicle count, confirmed supplies — via the distributor program or contact us, and matching is done against exact variants.
Frequently Asked Questions
Our landlord will not allow fixed chargers. What works?
Portables: no fixed installation, one named user, and they leave with the tenant — the EV-ACS3210E on single-phase supplies, CEE three-phase portables where three-phase is confirmed. Confirm the outlet arrangement with the landlord in writing first.
Is RFID necessary for shared residential parking?
Only when the control questions demand it — costs to split, or access limited to named residents. For one household, RFID adds cost without function. Where sharing is real, choose a line that states it, like the EV-ACT3204E or the EV-AC03201T.
What grid voltage and phases do Romanian and Bulgarian homes use?
Confirm each site’s supply in writing with the installer or supply authority, then order only models whose rated input window covers it. No figure is stated here on purpose — the building’s supply, not a country average, decides.
Related Reading
- Single-Phase vs Three-Phase EV Charging: 7kW, 11kW and 22kW Explained
- 11 kW vs 22 kW Wallbox: Which Should Distributors Stock for Europe?
- IP Ratings for EV Chargers: IP54, IP65 and IP66 Compared
- Portable EV Charger Types Explained: 10A, 16A, 32A and Three-Phase Models
