✉ sales@homeenergyquotes.co.uk
New 0% VAT on solar panels — check your eligibility →

Home EV chargers in Blackpool

£280 to £1,430 installed, and 1,769 plug-in cars already kept in the council area.

Request a free quote See the local data

By Home Energy Quotes · Updated September 2026 · Blackpool, Lancashire

Home EV Chargers in Blackpool

What a home charger costs in Blackpool

7kW home charger

£280–£490

Saves up to £557 a year on fuel against petrol. Pays back in about 1 year.

22kW fast charger (most common)

£570–£890

Saves up to £768 a year on fuel against petrol. Pays back in about 1 year.

Vehicle + solar bundle

£850–£1,430

Saves up to £969 a year on fuel against petrol. Pays back in about 1 year.

Source: Home Energy Quotes Cost Index, costs modelled July 2026, savings at the October to December 2026 price cap. Prices are estimates and include installation and VAT. Actual costs may vary.

Blackpool in numbers

Published statistics for the Blackpool council area, not our estimates.

There were 1,769 privately kept plug-in cars in the Blackpool council area at the end of June 2026, and 160 public charging devices on 1 July 2026, or 111 for every 100,000 people.

Blackpool council areaFigureSource
Privately kept plug-in cars1,769DfT and DVLA, June 2026
Public charging devices160 (111 per 100,000 people)DfT, 1 July 2026
Solar PV installations (all sizes)1,798 (27.8 per 1,000 households)DESNZ, end of 2025
Electricity network operatorElectricity North West (North West England)NESO licence area boundaries

Blackpool is served by Electricity North West, the electricity network operator for North West England. A home charger has to be registered with the network operator. Your installer normally does this: smaller systems are notified after installation, and larger ones need approval before work starts.

These are published official statistics for the Blackpool council area, which covers Blackpool, not Home Energy Quotes estimates. Sources checked 6 October 2026.

How Blackpool compares with the rest of Lancashire, council by council, and the grants open to homes there: home energy in Lancashire.

Grants and funding in Blackpool

OZEV EV Chargepoint Grant

The EV chargepoint grant pays 75% of the cost of a home charger in Blackpool, up to £500, for eligible renters and flat owners with private off-street parking. It closes on 31 March 2027.

Source: GOV.UK — EV chargepoint grant

Standard VAT

Home EV chargers are not on HMRC's list of energy-saving materials, so 20% VAT applies and is inside the prices above.

Source: HMRC — VAT Notice 708/6

Warm Homes: Local Grant

Blackpool leads a Warm Homes: Local Grant consortium allocated £35,324,700 in principle for April 2025 to March 2028. Income and EPC rules apply.

Source: DESNZ, list updated July 2026

Is Blackpool a good place for home EV chargers?

The area’s housing stock includes a range of properties suited to home ev chargers installations throughout Blackpool. Combined with North West’s energy prices, home ev chargers installations here may offer good value (individual results will vary).

Blackpool has a population of 149,000, and the area falls within the North West region. We recommend getting at least 3 quotes to compare prices.

Blackpool

Find Installers in Blackpool

We recommend getting at least 3 quotes from qualified installers before making a decision. Check reviews, ask for local references, and make sure warranties are clearly stated in writing.

What to check before hiring an installer in Blackpool

  • Qualifications — check the installer holds relevant qualifications and certifications for home ev chargers before signing any contract
  • Local references — ask for completed jobs in Blackpool or Lancashire
  • Reviews — check online reviews before committing
  • Warranty — product and workmanship warranties should be clearly stated in writing
  • 3 quotes minimum — we recommend comparing at least three quotes to ensure you get a fair price
Home EV Chargers installer in Blackpool

Home EV Chargers by Area in Blackpool

Explore our detailed neighbourhood guides covering every area of Blackpool. Each guide includes local costs, available grants and qualified installers near you.

Questions about home EV chargers in Blackpool

How much do home ev chargers cost in Blackpool?
Home EV Chargers in Blackpool cost between £280 and £1,430 installed, depending on system size. A typical mid-range system costs around £690 including installation and VAT (modelled estimate).
How many public EV chargers are there in Blackpool?
On 1 July 2026 there were 160 public charging devices in the Blackpool council area, which covers Blackpool, or 111 for every 100,000 people, according to the Department for Transport.
Is there a grant for home ev chargers in Blackpool?

The EV chargepoint grant pays 75% of the cost of a home charger in Blackpool, up to £500, for eligible renters and flat owners with private off-street parking. It closes on 31 March 2027.

How long is the payback period in Blackpool?
The estimated payback period in Blackpool is typically around 1 year, based on estimated fuel savings of up to £758 a year from charging at home instead of buying petrol. Actual payback depends on your driving habits, electricity tariff and charging schedule.
Do I need planning permission in Blackpool?
Most home ev chargers installations fall under permitted development rights and do not require planning permission. However, listed buildings, conservation areas and flats may need approval. Always check with your local planning authority in Blackpool before installation.
How do I find a good installer in Blackpool?
We recommend getting at least 3 quotes from qualified installers. Check online reviews and verify that the installer holds relevant qualifications before signing any contract.

Get quotes for your home in Blackpool

Up to three approved installers who cover Blackpool may contact you. Free, no obligation.

Request a free quote

Blackpool on the map

Map of Blackpool, Lancashire
Blackpool, Lancashire and the surrounding area.

Home EV Chargers in nearby towns

Last reviewed: . Costs are modelled estimates from the Home Energy Quotes Cost Index — see how we calculate them. Grant rates are checked against GOV.UK.