Fuuse and Drax Electric Vehicles have been appointed to support the migration of almost 1,000 fleet customers in the UK following BP Pulse’s withdrawal from the workplace charging market. The transition covers more than 14,000 charging sockets and is intended to keep existing infrastructure operational while avoiding unnecessary equipment replacement.
Under the partnership, Fuuse will manage the migration of affected customers to its electric vehicle charging management platform. Drax Electric Vehicles will provide nationwide maintenance and service support, including continuity of existing hardware warranties.
The arrangement is designed to allow fleet operators to retain their installed charging equipment while maintaining access to technical support and maintenance services.
BP Pulse exits workplace charging market
BP Pulse announced in July 2025 that it would withdraw from the workplace charging market as it shifted its focus towards charging hubs and its rapid charging network.
By May 2026, the company was still seeking a migration partner for its affected fleet customers. Some fleet operators had raised concerns about the level of support available following the market exit.
The appointment of Fuuse and Drax follows more than a year of collaboration, hardware testing and platform development involving BP’s EV charging business and Fuuse. The work was intended to prepare for the transition and reduce the risk of disruption to customers.
James Chapman, strategic sales director at Fuuse, said:
“We’re excited to welcome bp pulse fleet ‘depot’ charging customers onto the Fuuse platform. Being selected as the exclusive migration partner is a huge endorsement of both our platform and our people.”
He added:
“By building on our existing partnership with Drax Electric Vehicles, we’re proud to be able to provide best-in-class hardware maintenance support, while honouring existing hardware warranties. This is about more than just software. It’s about protecting customer investment, maintaining operational continuity and making what could feel like a disruptive change, incredibly straightforward.”
Nationwide maintenance and warranty support
Drax Electric Vehicles will be responsible for providing field service and maintenance support across the UK. The company will also maintain continuity of existing hardware warranty arrangements, helping customers avoid the need to replace charging equipment solely because of the change in service provider.
Adam Hall, energy services director at Drax Electric Vehicles, said:
“Ensuring former bp pulse fleet ‘depot’ charging customers can move forward with confidence is our priority. With nationwide field service capability and continuity of existing hardware warranty support, we can help ensure charging infrastructure remains maintained, supported and fully operational. That means less disruption, reduced downtime and greater confidence for fleets relying on their vehicles every day.”
Customer migration process
Affected fleet operators can register for the migration through a link included in the notification email sent by BP Pulse.
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Following registration, Fuuse’s onboarding team will assess each customer’s charging infrastructure requirements, confirm the relevant service arrangements and guide them through the transition to the new platform.
The partnership is intended to maintain access to charging management and hardware support for fleet operators as BP Pulse redirects its business towards other areas of the EV charging market.