Search: Fuuse

Fuuse has launched Fleet 360, a charge point management system that consolidates workplace, depot, home and public charging into a single real-time view. The platform includes access to 93,000 public chargers via an integrated Paua charge card, covering more than 88% of the UK's rapid charging infrastructure from operators including Gridserve, Ionity, Osprey, Shell Recharge and EV On The Move. Fuuse claims Fleet 360 is the first system to cover all charging types, enabling cost tracking, home charging reimbursement and identification of cost leakage for fleet operators.

Why it matters: Fleet operators procuring charging infrastructure can now evaluate a unified management layer that reduces vendor fragmentation and simplifies cost reconciliation across multiple charging environments. The platform's integration with major public networks may influence procurement decisions for fleets seeking interoperability and centralised billing.

Bristol City Council has installed 150 new on-street EV charge points at upgraded lamppost bases, targeting areas with few driveways to serve residents without off-street parking. The rollout was delivered in partnership with Ameresco and Bristol City Leap, with lampposts upgraded in advance to enable installation within a few hours per site. Chargers are now live for public use, with pricing and location details available via the Fuuse app.

Why it matters: The lamppost model offers a rapid, low-disruption deployment pathway for councils addressing residential charging gaps, and the partnership structure between the local authority, an energy services contractor and a city energy programme may inform similar procurement frameworks elsewhere in the UK.

UK charge point operator Be.EV has chosen Titan Cloud's Titan EV platform to automate maintenance and repair workflows across its network of more than 800 public charging bays, primarily in northern England. The AI driven platform integrates with Fuuse to provide asset tracking, reporting and maintenance capabilities aimed at improving charger uptime. The announcement comes as the UK public charging network reached more than 86,000 devices by October 2025, up around 23% year over year according to government data.

Why it matters: The procurement signals growing CPO investment in predictive maintenance software to reduce downtime and operational costs as networks scale. Integration with existing charge management systems like Fuuse is becoming a key requirement for asset optimisation platforms competing in the UK market.

Fuuse has secured dual certification for its lamppost EV charging technology, marking a first in the United Kingdom. The certification validates the company's approach to converting street lighting infrastructure into charge points. EV Fleet World reported the milestone, which positions Fuuse to compete for local authority and fleet operator contracts.

Why it matters: Dual certification removes a key procurement barrier for councils and fleet buyers evaluating lamppost charging, while Fuuse's first mover status may accelerate tender shortlisting as authorities seek proven, compliant on street solutions.