For a charge point operator, wholesale on the EV-AC03201T starts from a published specification: a floor-standing dual-connector AC station with two Type 2 connectors, up to 43 kW shared (22 kW per connector), OCPP 1.6J, RFID access and a 7-inch touchscreen in an IP54 enclosure. What EVDANCE does not publish is CPO pricing — unit prices, margins, lead times and volume terms are agreed per operator, in writing, and the only volume figure in print is the 50-unit starting point for private label. This guide separates what you can quote today from what to confirm before a framework order.
Key Takeaways
- The EV-AC03201T’s specification is quotable today — 43 kW shared, two Type 2 connectors, OCPP 1.6J, RFID, IP54; its wholesale terms are not published and are agreed per operator, in writing.
- The only volume figure in print is the 50-unit private-label starting point; it is not a wholesale MOQ.
- The listing names no certification marks for this model: request the documents before repeating any claim.
- Confirm platform interoperability on one bench station before committing a fleet order.
What You Can Quote Today
| From the listing | The figure as published |
|---|---|
| Format | Floor-standing dual-connector AC station |
| Connectors | Two Type 2 connectors |
| Output | Up to 43 kW shared; 22 kW maximum per connector |
| Power allocation | Dynamic allocation between the two connectors, as the product description states |
| Access | RFID |
| Network | OCPP 1.6J |
| Display | 7-inch touchscreen |
| Enclosure | IP54 |
Behind the unit: EVDANCE is a Shenzhen manufacturer founded in 2011, with its own factory, exports to more than 30 countries and a 3-year standard warranty. One absence belongs in the same table. The listing names no certification marks for this model, so certificates and test reports are a documents request — never a claim to repeat to a site owner or a tender panel before the documents are in hand.
Confirm in Writing Before You Commit
| Item | Why it decides the deal | What to hold |
|---|---|---|
| Unit price and volume structure | A network rollout is priced on it | The agreed price schedule in your supply terms — no figure is published |
| Lead time and production capacity | Your rollout dates depend on it | A quoted lead time per tranche, in writing |
| Certification documents | Market access and tender eligibility | The declaration and test-report set for this exact model; your importer or adviser confirms what your market accepts |
| Platform interoperability | Your back office must run the fleet | OCPP 1.6J is stated; confirm interoperability with your platform and bench-test one station before the fleet order |
| Spares and wear parts | Connectors and cables are the parts drivers handle daily | The spare-parts list, its prices and the ordering route, in writing |
| Warranty and support handling | Drivers meet a failure before you do | The 3-year standard warranty, with the claims route and response process agreed |
Why Operators Standardise on One Dual-connector Station
A network built on one station design repeats everything: two bays served per foundation and per supply connection, the same RFID-and-touchscreen session at every site, the same spares on the shelf. How a dual-port station divides its work between two cars is covered in our explainer on how dual-port chargers work, and what a back office needs from the hardware is set out in our OCPP guide for charge point operators. Start the supply conversation through the resellers and distributors program, with the EV-AC03201T product page as the specification your order repeats.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the minimum order quantity?
No wholesale MOQ is published for this station. The one volume figure in print — 50 units — is the starting point for private label, not a wholesale minimum; order quantities are part of your supply agreement. Our explainer on how MOQs are set covers what drives the number.
What margin will we make?
No margin is published, and a figure quoted outside an agreement would be a guess. Margins sit in the operator’s supply terms: ask for the full price structure, including how it moves with volume, before you build a network business case on it.
Is the EV-AC03201T certified for our market?
The listing names no certification marks for this model, so do not repeat a certification claim to site owners or tender panels. Request the certificate and test-report set from EVDANCE and check it against your market’s requirements — your importer or adviser confirms what your market accepts.
Related Reading
- EV Charger MOQ Explained: What Sets Minimum Order Quantities
- OCPP Explained: What Charge Point Operators Need From EV Charger Hardware
- What Is a Dual Port EV Charger? How It Works and How to Choose
- EV Charger Warranty and After-Sales Terms: A Distributor’s Checklist
