Wallbox said it has expanded its partnership with Codale Electric Supply to accelerate deployment of NEVI-compliant fast-charging hardware across the Mountain West, with installation projects in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada expected to advance in late 2025. Codale, a subsidiary of Sonepar USA, will prioritize Wallbox’s Supernova DC fast chargers and Pulsar AC units to meet federal standards for uptime and performance.
Under the agreement, Codale will focus on Wallbox hardware for electrification programs tied to federally funded infrastructure projects. The companies said the effort will center on deploying Supernova chargers – scalable from 60 kW to 180 kW – and Pulsar AC units across public charging corridors, commercial sites and multifamily properties. The partnership also includes replacing legacy systems to align with federal efficiency and reliability requirements. “The partnership combines Wallbox’s innovation with Codale’s logistics capabilities,” Wallbox Chief Business Officer Ignasi Alastuey said, adding that the objective is to rapidly scale charging networks.
Early implementation projects are underway, with major deployment waves planned for Q4 2025. Wallbox said the modular design of the Supernova platform supports the National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure (NEVI) Formula Program’s 97% uptime mandate, making it central to both new installations and competitive public-sector bids. Codale is working with charge point operators and large commercial portfolios to integrate the new hardware ahead of state-level Requests for Proposals. “Wallbox technology provides the performance necessary to secure projects across diverse segments,” said Bryce Ebel, EVSE Business Development Manager at Codale, noting the emphasis on durable, future-proof systems.
The companies expect strong demand as states advance infrastructure plans tied to more than $60 million in anticipated regional NEVI funding. Utah has moved forward with Phase 1 awards backed by roughly $36 million in federal allocations, while Wyoming prepares to issue initial RFPs supported by about $27 million. Idaho is prioritizing highway corridor build-outs, and Nevada is targeting high-density storage and solar-integrated charging sites. Wallbox and Codale said the expanded partnership positions them to compete for upcoming projects as the region accelerates EV adoption.