Easee One vs Easee Charge Max

The Easee One has a £395 lower recorded unit or package price: £480 against £875 for the Easee Charge Max.

Using each product's recorded installation basis, the Easee One is £880–£1,080 installed and the Easee Charge Max is £1,275–£1,475 installed. These are planning ranges, not quotes; cable routes and electrical remedial work can change the result.

The Easee Charge Max (7.4kW / 22kW) supports three-phase charging at up to 22kW, while the Easee One is single-phase only at 7.4kW. On the standard UK single-phase supply (95% of homes), both charge at roughly the same speed. Three-phase is only relevant if your property has a three-phase electrical supply.

On a standard UK single-phase supply, both will charge a Tesla Model 3 Long Range (75kWh battery) from 20% to 80% in approximately 5–6 hours overnight. Even a Tesla Model Y with its larger battery completes a typical daily top-up well within an overnight window. For the vast majority of UK Tesla owners, single-phase 7kW charging is more than sufficient — you'll wake up to a full battery every morning.

The Easee One offers: Easee app, Dynamic load balancing, Scheduled charging, Built-in eSIM (lifetime 4G), Wi-Fi backup, Expandable (up to 3 chargers). The Easee Charge Max offers: Easee app with scheduling and charge limits, MID Class B meter (±1%), Wi-Fi + built-in 4G eSIM (lifetime) + Bluetooth, Easee Link RF balancing across up to three Easee units, Household load balancing and solar surplus with the Easee Equalizer (sold separately), RFID / NFC reader, OCPP 1.6J (cloud) and ISO 15118-20, Integrated Type A RCD + 6mA DC detection; PEN fault protection on UK units.

Breaking these down by category: for connectivity, the Easee One uses Built-in eSIM (lifetime 4G), Wi-Fi backup, while the Easee Charge Max uses Wi-Fi + built-in 4G eSIM (lifetime) + Bluetooth. For energy management, the Easee One provides Dynamic load balancing, compared to the Easee Charge Max's Household load balancing and solar surplus with the Easee Equalizer (sold separately).

The Easee Charge Max supports solar integration, allowing you to divert surplus solar energy to charge your Tesla. The Easee One does not have built-in solar diverting. If you have solar panels (or plan to install them), this is a significant advantage for the Easee Charge Max.

The Easee Charge Max supports solar diversion through its energy management system. This means it can dynamically adjust the charge rate to match your available solar surplus.

The Easee One comes with a 3 years warranty, while the Easee Charge Max offers 5 years. The Easee Charge Max offers 2 years more coverage.

For weatherproofing, the Easee One is rated IP54 (weatherproof), while the Easee Charge Max is rated IP54, IK10. Any rating of IP54 or above is suitable for a UK outdoor installation.