Fleet transition
The right truck.
The right work.
The right next step.
Build the decision around your routes, your depot and your business. We help turn a broad ambition into a set of practical questions you can work through.
Start with the operation
A fleet doesn’t change
all at once.
A regular return-to-depot run may need a different solution from a regional linehaul route. Assess vehicle groups and duty cycles separately.
Payload, temperature, auxiliary equipment, hills, delivery windows and battery reserve all affect the plan. Charging time and access matter just as much as the distance on the map.
A practical pathway
Five conversations.
One connected plan.
Open each step to see the information that helps move the decision forward.
01 Build a useful baseline
Record vehicle groups, annual kilometres, regular routes, fuel and maintenance costs, depot locations and dwell windows. Use existing records where available and identify missing information.
Your next step: capture a baseline through the Field Kit or bring fleet data into your operator workspace.
02 Check which work could fit electric
Compare real payload and duty cycles with vehicle specifications. Consider usable battery capacity, reserve, terrain, weather, auxiliary loads and the effect of charging stops on service commitments.
Before committing: validate assumptions with the vehicle supplier and relevant route and operating requirements. A software estimate is not a vehicle suitability certificate.
03 Make charging part of the operation
Review depot dwell time, site access, charger compatibility, required energy and available grid capacity. For en-route charging, confirm truck access, reliable availability and contingency options.
Before committing: obtain site and electrical advice, network connection requirements and a feasible charging schedule.
04 Compare the whole commercial case
Build beyond energy savings. Include the extra vehicle purchase cost, finance, residual value, infrastructure, electricity demand charges, insurance and downtime. Match replacement timing to your business commitments.
Your next step: use the cost calculator for an initial energy and maintenance comparison, then obtain detailed quotations. Only count funding once its availability and terms are confirmed.
05 Coordinate, operate and learn
Agree vehicle delivery, infrastructure completion, staff preparation and support arrangements before changing the run. Track energy, cost, charging reliability and service outcomes as vehicles enter operation.
Keep the evidence: separate measured results from modelled estimates, and use what you learn to assess the next vehicle group.
Where the portal fits
Better operating data.
Better fleet decisions.
Start with fleet records, jobs, routes and costs in one workspace. The same operating context supports the conversation about what to electrify next.
Explore the operator portal ↗Automatic vehicle and energy data depends on supported connections and authorised provider access. Your onboarding scope confirms what is connected.
Take the next step
Let’s start with one vehicle group.
Tell us what it carries, where it runs and when it returns.