Driivz has partnered with Duracell E-Charge to support the rollout of an ultra-fast electric vehicle charging network across the United Kingdom.
Under the agreement, Driivz will provide software services covering charging operations, billing, roaming, remote diagnostics and network management.
The companies said the platform is intended to simplify operational management for charge point operators by providing session monitoring, billing systems and settlement services.
According to Driivz, the software also includes real-time charger monitoring and automated fault management designed to improve charger uptime and availability.
The company said its platform supports “advanced algorithms for self-healing capabilities” aimed at maximising charging network utilisation.
Driivz added that its OCPI roaming functions will allow Duracell E-Charge to expand interoperability with external charging providers and generate additional revenue through roaming partnerships.
Duracell E-Charge plans to deploy more than 500 charging points across over 100 UK locations by 2030, supported by planned investments exceeding £200 million.
Mark Bloxham, Managing Director of Duracell E-Charge, said the company aims to build a highly reliable public charging network.
“Duracell E-Charge is being built to set a new benchmark for ultra-fast charging in the UK,” Bloxham said.
“That means high uptime, simple pricing and a consistently reliable experience for drivers,” he added. “Driivz gives us the platform to scale quickly while maintaining control, performance and commercial efficiency as the network grows.”
The partnership also includes deployment of Driivz’s white-label mobile application and web portal for EV drivers.
According to the company, the platform allows users to locate charging stations, navigate to charging hubs, start charging sessions and complete payments digitally.
The software additionally provides access to charging histories, invoices and pricing information.
Driivz said its analytics and reporting systems will also support operational planning and infrastructure management as the network expands.
Shiri Levi-Laor, chief executive of Driivz, said scalable software systems would play an increasingly important role as public charging infrastructure grows.
“Charging networks that can scale, while optimising their current operations to ensure seamless charging experiences for drivers now and in the years to come, are the networks that will lead the way in the future of mobility,” Levi-Laor said.
“We’re proud to support the rollout of the Duracell E-Charge network across the UK,” she added.
Duracell E-Charge, a subsidiary of battery manufacturer Duracell, launched in 2025.
Its charging hubs are being developed and financed by The EV Network, a UK-based EV charging infrastructure developer.
The company opened its first public charging hub in Cheltenham in late 2025. The site includes five ultra-rapid charging units delivering up to 300 kW across ten charging bays.