London Ambulance Service (LAS) has appointed SEE Services to install and maintain electric vehicle charging infrastructure across its estate, with Optimo Energy providing the software platform and operational support for managing the network.
The programme covers more than 700 charging connectors to support the ambulance service’s expanding electric vehicle fleet across the UK capital. SEE Services will deliver the physical infrastructure, while Optimo Energy will provide its Fleet Energy Operating System to coordinate charging operations.
SEE Services was selected by LAS, part of the UK’s National Health Service (NHS), to manage the installation and maintenance of charging facilities across its locations.
“Working with London Ambulance Service means understanding what is at stake. These are vehicles that people depend on in an emergency, and we take our responsibility to deliver and maintain their charging infrastructure seriously. We are bringing together the infrastructure, engineering expertise and ongoing maintenance needed to support LAS across its estate, while working closely with its teams to understand the requirements of an emergency response fleet,” said Lance Curtis, EV Manager at SEE Services Limited.
Charging Management and Operational Support
Optimo Energy will provide the software-based operational layer connecting compatible charging equipment, vehicle energy data and site power management.
Its platform includes real-time monitoring, remote diagnostics and charging control, supported by operational monitoring and assistance around the clock throughout the year.
SEE Services and Optimo Energy will coordinate the identification and resolution of charging issues. This arrangement combines remote oversight through Optimo’s platform with on-site engineering and maintenance from SEE Services.
“Our role is to help make that infrastructure work as part of a connected charging operation,” said Daniel Homoki-Farkas, CEO and co-founder of Optimo Energy.
London Ambulance Service Expands Electric Fleet
London’s first fully electric ambulance entered service on New Year’s Eve in 2023. LAS introduced four custom-built electric emergency vehicles in 2024 and continued expanding its electric fleet, adding 77 electric vehicles in July 2026.
The charging programme is intended to support the operational requirements of emergency response vehicles, which need reliable access to power across multiple locations.
By combining charging infrastructure, maintenance and centralised energy management, the partnership will support LAS as it continues to introduce electric vehicles into its operations.