Skoda EV charger: which model suits your car?

Almost every electric Skoda charges at home at up to 11 kW on alternating current. That covers most of the Enyaq range, the brand's most popular electric model. Wallbox Discounter has a separate page for every Skoda model, with charging advice that matches your exact version. On this page you see at a glance what charging power your Skoda handles and where to click through.

Charging specifications per Skoda model

The maximum charging power on alternating current, or AC, decides how fast you charge at home. Most electric Skodas reach 11 kW. The early Enyaq iV 50 and the older Citigo-e iV charge at a lower power. The Superb iV is a plug-in hybrid with a smaller charging power.

The right EV charger for a Skoda

Because almost every electric Skoda charges at up to 11 kW, an 11 kW charger is the logical choice. Three-phase power, so a supply that carries three live wires instead of one, lets you use that power in full. An Enyaq is then full again overnight. A 22 kW charger adds nothing for most Skodas, because the car itself caps at 11 kW.

A few versions draw less than 11 kW. The Citigo-e iV and the early Enyaq iV 50 top out at 7.2 kW. The Superb Hatch iV charges at 3.6 kW. They still reach their own maximum on an 11 kW charger, so none of them loses charging speed. The model page for your version lists the exact figure.

For most electric Skoda models we recommend a charger from our 11 kW EV chargers.

Which extras matter depends on how you charge. Load balancing means the charger lowers its power when the rest of the house draws a lot. That keeps the main fuse from tripping on a busy evening. Compare our chargers with dynamic load balancing to see which models handle it.

With solar panels on the roof, a charger that uses solar surplus puts your own power into the car first. An EV charger with an app lets you follow a session and set a charging schedule from your phone. Our home EV chargers gather the models built for charging a Skoda at home.

A charger with a built-in MID meter is worth a look as well. That is a kWh meter certified for billing. With one you know exactly how much electricity went into the car at home. At 11 kW the certified choice is thin. The broad range sits at 22 kW, which you can browse in our EV chargers with a MID meter. A 22 kW charger will not charge your Skoda any faster, and it does ask for a three-phase supply.

We recommend having the wallbox connected by a qualified electrician. That keeps the connection safe and the work documented. Wallbox Discounter arranges installation in the Netherlands, Flemish Belgium and Germany. Outside those three countries you arrange an installer yourself, though we do ship worldwide.

Every electric Skoda charges through a type 2 port. At home you charge through the fixed cable on the charger. For charging away from home you need a matching type 2 charging cable.

Every Skoda model at Wallbox Discounter

For every version of an electric Skoda we have a separate page with specific charging advice and the chargers that fit:

• Skoda Enyaq
• Skoda Enyaq 60
• Skoda Enyaq 85
• Skoda Enyaq iV 50
• Skoda Enyaq iV 60
• Skoda Enyaq iV 80
• Skoda Enyaq iV 80x
• Skoda Enyaq iV RS
• Skoda Enyaq Coupé 60
• Skoda Enyaq Coupé 85
• Skoda Enyaq Coupé RS
• Skoda Enyaq Vision iV
• Skoda Citigo-e iV
• Skoda Superb Hatch iV

Frequently asked questions about Skoda EV chargers

What charging power do most Skodas have?

Most electric Skodas, including nearly the whole Enyaq range, charge at home at up to 11 kW on alternating current. The Citigo-e iV and the early Enyaq iV 50 top out at 7.2 kW. An 11 kW EV charger is therefore the best choice for almost every Skoda.

Do I need a three-phase supply for my Skoda?

To reach the full 11 kW, yes. On a single-phase supply an Enyaq charges at about 7 kW. That covers a daily top-up without trouble. But an almost empty Enyaq then needs about twelve hours instead of roughly eight. The model page for your Skoda shows what makes sense in your situation.