
Why Fast Charging Costs More Than Charging at Home
So, you've snagged some EV charging credits. That's great news for your wallet! But if you're not sure how to actually use them or how to make them last, we've got you covered. How to redeem and use your credits Most charging credits come from special campaigns or promotions. Once you've redeemed your voucher, the…
So, you've snagged some EV charging credits. That's great news for your wallet! But if you're not sure how to actually use them or how to make them last, we've got you covered.
How to redeem and use your credits
Most charging credits come from special campaigns or promotions. Once you've redeemed your voucher, the money will show up in your app's "Wallet" section.
When you're at a charging station, just make sure you select "Wallet" as your payment method before you start the charge. It's that simple!
Important rules to keep in mind
Before you get too excited, there are a few "fine print" details you should know:
- Watch the expiry date: Credits usually last for one year from the day you get them. Once they expire, they're gone for good—you can't extend them or get them back.
- Location matters: If your credits are in Ringgit (MYR), you can only use them at charging stations within Malaysia.
- No cash-outs: You can't trade these credits for actual cash, so don't try to withdraw them.
Understanding your charging costs
Public charging isn't free, so using your credits wisely is a smart move. Generally, DC fast chargers in Malaysia cost between RM1.20 and RM1.80 per kWh, depending on the location and the charger speed.
Since fast charging is usually pricier than charging at home, using your credits at these public stations is a great way to keep your daily driving costs down.
Pro-tip: Always check your charging provider's app for extra deals. Sometimes, they have special promotions or spending thresholds that can unlock even more discounts for you!
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