Cork-based Ohme, a leader in smart charging solutions, has been named the official EV charging partner of AA Ireland, marking a significant move to promote electric vehicle (EV) adoption across Ireland. This collaboration aligns with the AA’s comprehensive initiative to recommend Ohme EV chargers, enhancing their offering which already includes EV-specific insurance. Additionally, AA is providing an incentive of three months of free EV insurance to its customers.
David Watson, CEO of Ohme, expressed enthusiasm about the partnership, stating, “Our collaboration with the AA, a household name in Ireland, fortifies Ohme’s standing as one of the nation’s rapidly expanding smart charging enterprises.” He added that Ohme’s recent accolade as the Best EV Chargepoint Manufacturer at the Irish EV awards further cements this ideal partnership, which promises to deliver cost-effective off-peak charging to Irish drivers.

Tom McIlduff, CEO of AA Ireland, shared his excitement about the partnership, highlighting Ohme’s superior products and customer service. “Choosing Ohme as our official home charger supplier was a natural decision,” McIlduff said, noting the strategic alignment with Ohme’s award-winning technology and their expanding role in the Irish market.
Ohme chargers are competitively priced from €1099 and offer advanced connectivity with all local electricity suppliers, allowing users to optimize their charging schedules to benefit from lower off-peak electricity rates. For example, using an Ohme charger, a full charge for a 77kWh Volkswagen ID.3 during off-peak hours could cost as little as €7.34, providing over 574 kilometers of driving range for less than €130 annually over 10,000 kilometers.
Furthermore, Ohme supports environmentally conscious charging by enabling users to charge their EVs during peak renewable energy production, thereby reducing their carbon footprint. Ohme is also the chosen provider for major automotive groups like Volkswagen, Mercedes-Benz, Volvo, and Polestar in Ireland, and has partnerships with several local organizations such as Donegal County Council and Iarnród Éireann.















