EV Charger
An EV charger (EVSE) delivers Level 2 charging to an electric vehicle and reports sessions to Home Assistant. Under local control it becomes a schedulable, meterable load: start, stop, and current limits with no cloud in the loop.
Our top picks
The brands we reach for first, best to 3.
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OpenEVSE
1 modelOpenEVSE open-source EV charging stations that work with Selora and Home Assistant. The ESP32 Wi-Fi gateway speaks a local HTTP and WebSocket API with first-class Home Assistant support: start/stop, amperage control, session energy, and solar-surplus charging with no cloud, no subscription, and fully open firmware.
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Autel
1 modelAutel Energy EV chargers that work with Selora and Home Assistant. MaxiCharger home units accept any OCPP 1.6J server endpoint with no unlock fee, so Home Assistant's local OCPP integration can run them entirely on the LAN, and they're among the few home EVSEs with wired Ethernet.
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Wallbox
1 modelWallbox EV chargers that work with Selora and Home Assistant. Chargers like the Pulsar Plus support OCPP 1.6J, so Home Assistant's local OCPP server can run them on the LAN: start/stop, current limits, and meter values without the cloud, while the core wallbox integration adds the myWallbox cloud path for app-feature parity.
Every device in this role 5
Everything Selora deploys and supports in this role.
Wall Connector (Gen 3)
Tesla's flagship 48A Level 2 home charger with a NACS connector, delivering up to 11.5 kW on a 60A circuit. Its local API on Wi-Fi gives Home Assistant real-time charging telemetry and session energy with no cloud account.
Universal Wall Connector
48A Level 2 charger with a NACS connector plus a built-in J1772 adapter, so it charges any North American EV at up to 11.5 kW. Community testing confirms the same Wi-Fi local API for Home Assistant monitoring as the standard Wall Connector.