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MegaWatts Mobile Charging

Charging-as-a-Service · Boston and the North Shore

EV Charging-as-a-Service in Massachusetts.

Massachusetts has generous vehicle rebates but utility fleet programs run on fixed multi-year cycles, and several North Shore towns are served by municipal light plants with their own rules. CaaS works the same on every address.

  • 13Massachusetts service areas
  • 5utility territories
  • 43ZIP codes served

MegaWatts Charging-as-a-Service delivers megawatt-class fleet charging in Boston, Chelsea, Revere, Winthrop, Lynn, Nahant, Swampscott, Marblehead, Salem, Beverly, Danvers, Peabody, Saugus as a run-for-you service. Hardware, energy and 24/7 operations are billed per kWh or per dispenser, with no equipment purchase and no utility upgrade to wait for.

Service area

Charging-as-a-Service locations in Massachusetts.

Tap a pin to open that city's Charging-as-a-Service page.

Massachusetts programs

What Massachusetts fleets should know before they build.

  • Open

    MOR-EV Trucks rebate

    State rebates for new medium- and heavy-duty EVs, from $15,000 for Class 3 up to $90,000 for Class 8 in the first funding block, with pre-approval required before delivery.

    With CaaS: The rebate lowers the truck cost. CaaS covers the charging side, so both line items are predictable from day one.

  • Changed

    Eversource Phase II EV program (2023–2026)

    About $188 million including make-ready infrastructure and a medium- and heavy-duty fleet pilot for environmental justice communities.

    With CaaS: Program cycles end in 2026. Mobile CaaS keeps vehicles charging while the next cycle or your make-ready project is approved.

  • Changed

    National Grid Phase III EV program (2023–2026)

    About $206 million including fleet assessment services and rebates for up to 600 fleet charging ports.

    With CaaS: Use the fleet assessment for the permanent plan. Use CaaS to start charging before the build is done.

Federal credits

Program status checked October 2026. Programs change; we confirm current eligibility for your address in the Site Power Plan.

Utility territory

Eversource.

Utility territory

National Grid.

Utility territory

Marblehead Municipal Light Department.

Utility territory

Danvers Electric.

Utility territory

Peabody Municipal Light Plant.

Compared

Build, share or subscribe in Massachusetts.

Three ways to charge a fleet in Massachusetts
Build and own chargersPublic or shared charging hubMegaWatts Charging-as-a-Service
Upfront costChargers, switchgear, trenching and design paid up front; rebates reimburse part later.None, but you pay public or shared rates.None. One rate per kWh or per dispenser.
When charging startsAfter design, permits, utility upgrade and energization.When a hub exists on your routes.As soon as blocks are delivered and commissioned on your yard.
Where vehicles chargeYour depot.Off site: drivers detour, queue and return.Your depot, during your existing dwell window.
Who runs itYou or a maintenance contractor.The hub operator, for all customers.MegaWatts, 24/7, under a written SLA.
If the fleet grows or movesNew project, new utility application.Depends on hub capacity.Add or relocate blocks under the same agreement.

Prefer to see the dispatch side? Mobile EV fleet charging in Massachusetts.

FAQ

Massachusetts Charging-as-a-Service questions.

Where is Charging-as-a-Service available in Massachusetts?

Boston, Chelsea, Revere, Winthrop, Lynn, Nahant, Swampscott, Marblehead, Salem, Beverly, Danvers, Peabody, Saugus. Each city page lists the ZIP codes we cover. 43 ZIP codes in total across Boston and the North Shore.

Which utilities serve these Massachusetts sites?

Eversource; National Grid; Marblehead Municipal Light Department; Danvers Electric; Peabody Municipal Light Plant. CaaS works the same in every territory because the blocks connect to the service you have, or run without one.

Is Charging-as-a-Service cheaper than building chargers in Massachusetts?

It depends on fleet size, daily energy and how long you'll stay at the site. CaaS removes the upfront equipment and construction cost and turns charging into a per-kWh or per-dispenser rate. The Site Power Plan shows both paths for your address.

What happens to CaaS if we later build a permanent depot?

Exit and relocation terms are set in your agreement. Most fleets keep running on CaaS until the permanent site is energized, then the blocks move or stay as backup.

Start here

Get a Charging-as-a-Service quote in Massachusetts.

Address and fleet size to start. A free Site Power Plan in 48 hours, then a per-kWh or per-dispenser rate for your site.

Prefer the phone?

888-675-9555
888-675-9555Get a Power Plan