Wallbox Setup

Step-by-step guides for 33 wallbox brands. Connection via Cloud API or OCPP Gateway.

Easee Home / ChargeElli / VW ID.Chargergo-eChargerFronius WattpilotKEBA KeContact P30 x-series / P40cFos Power BrainWallbox Pulsar / CommanderZaptecmyenergi ZappiV2C TrydanCharge Amps Halo / Dawn / AuraOhmeTesla Wall ConnectorMennekes AmtronABL eM4 Twin / eMH3Alfen Eve Single / Eve DoubleEVBox ElviCompleo / innogy / E.ON eBOXWebasto NextE3/DC Wallbox (efy)ABB Terra ACAutel MaxiChargerDaheimLader Smart / TouchPeblar Home / BusinessGARO Entity ProRolec EVOEO Mini Pro 3Etrel INCHJuice Charger me3Kathrein WallboxHardy Barth eCHARGE cPµ2 PROEntratek Power Dot Pro 2 / Power Dot FixEM2GO AC WallboxRAEDIAN NEOFox ESS WallboxViarisAutoaidNEchargeBender LadecontrollerSungrow AC Charger (AC007 / AC011 / AC022 / IH20)

Cloud Connection

10 brands

Connect with your manufacturer cloud access — from then on we check for new sessions every three hours. New to ChargeReport? For Easee, go-e, Zaptec, myenergi and Charge Amps you enter these details right when you sign up.

Easee Home / Charge

Cloud

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → click "Easee".
3
Enter your Easee credentials (email/phone + password — same as in the Easee app).
4
Click "Connect". ChargeReport connects to your Easee account.
5
Select your wallbox from the list (e.g. "Easee Home Garage").
6
Done! The last 12 months of charging history are loaded automatically.

go-eCharger

Cloud

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → click "go-eCharger".
3
Enter your serial number (6 digits, printed on the box) and the API Token.
4
Get the API Token in the go-eCharger app: under "Internet" → "Advanced settings", switch on "Cloud API" and copy the token.
5
Click "Connect".
6
Select your charger from the list.
7
Done! Recording starts when you connect: the go-e cloud keeps no history per session, so we read the box's total energy counter every three hours. Sessions in the report carry the times of our readings, and two sessions between two readings show up as one.

Wallbox Pulsar / Commander

Cloud

Note: If the cloud connection doesn't work, Pulsar Plus and Copper SB can also be connected via OCPP Gateway — provided the box has a built-in energy meter; without one it reports no kilowatt-hours. When entering the OCPP URL, use exactly wss://ocpp.chargereport.app/cp/… (no extra whitespace or ws: prefix). The option sits in the Wallbox app's settings menu under "OCPP": charging station identity without spaces or special characters, no password, tick the terms-and-conditions box, save.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → click "Wallbox (Pulsar/Commander)".
3
Enter your myWallbox credentials (email + password).
4
Click "Connect".
5
Select your charger from the list.
6
Done! Charging history is loaded automatically.

Zaptec

Cloud

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → click "Zaptec".
3
Enter your Zaptec Portal credentials (email + password).
4
Click "Connect".
5
Select your charger from the list.
6
Done!

myenergi Zappi

Cloud

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → click "myenergi Zappi".
3
Enter your Hub serial number and API Key.
4
Find the Hub serial number on your myenergi Hub (sticker) or in the app.
5
You create the API Key in the myenergi app or at myaccount.myenergi.com.
6
Click "Connect".
7
Select your Zappi from the list.
8
Done! myenergi gives us daily totals, not individual charging sessions — so the report shows one entry per charging day with that day's energy.

V2C Trydan

Cloud

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → click "V2C Trydan".
3
Paste the API key from your v2c.cloud account. We don't need a password — fill the second field with anything.
4
Click "Connect".
5
Select your Trydan from the list.
6
Done! From now on we check every three hours. The V2C interface only returns the last five charging sessions per request — sessions from before you connected only reach us if they are among them.

Charge Amps Halo / Dawn / Aura

Cloud

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → click "Charge Amps".
3
Enter your Charge Amps credentials (email + password — same as in the Charge Amps portal).
4
Click "Connect".
5
Select your wallbox from the list (Halo, Dawn, or Aura).
6
Done! Charging history is loaded automatically.

Ohme

Cloud

Note: The Ohme cloud does not hand out a history, only the charging session currently running or most recently finished. We check every three hours; sessions from before you connect don't reach us, and if two sessions fall between two checks, only the later one arrives. So connect as soon as possible after installation.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → click "Ohme".
3
Enter your Ohme credentials (email + password — same as in the Ohme app).
4
Click "Connect".
5
Select your charger from the list.
6
Done! From now on we collect your sessions every three hours.

Tesla Wall Connector

Cloud

Requirement: the Wall Connector is set up in the Tesla app. We only read the charging history — no vehicle data, no location — and the Tesla app keeps working as before. The connection is new; we look at the first ones personally.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → click "Tesla Wall Connector".
3
Click "Sign in with Tesla" and sign in with your Tesla account.
4
Approve access to the energy data.
5
Done! We find the Wall Connector in your account and fetch its charging history, then every three hours.

Sungrow AC Charger (AC007 / AC011 / AC022 / IH20)

Cloud

Sungrow works via a one-time plant share in the iSolarCloud app — no password stored with us, no wallbox configuration, no OCPP setup. The share is permanent: no tokens expire here, so you never need to reconnect. ChargeReport gets read access to the plant but only retrieves your wallbox charging data — you can revoke the share in the app at any time.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → click "Sungrow (iSolarCloud)".
3
At "Sungrow: one question first", choose "No, or I am not sure" for this route.
4
Copy the recipient address shown (connect@chargereport.app).
5
Open the iSolarCloud app and select your plant.
6
In the plant menu, open "Share" → "Add share".
7
Enter the copied account as recipient, choose the "Viewer" permission and save.
8
Back in ChargeReport: click "I have shared the plant" — your wallbox appears for selection.
9
Done! Sessions from the last 30 days are imported initially, then the sync runs every 3 hours automatically.
10
No "Share" menu on your plant? Then your installer manages it — ask them to do this one step.

OCPP Gateway

30 brands

Enter OCPP URL in your wallbox — real-time charging data.

Elli / VW ID.Charger

OCPP

⚠ Check the generation first: only the Elli Charger 2 — Charger Connect 2, Pro 2 and Pro 2 Eichrecht (from 2024, identical to the ID. Charger Connect 2 / Pro 2) — can be connected, with firmware R03.004.045.121 or later. The 1st generation (Elli Charger, Connect, Pro, identical ID. Charger Connect / Pro, plus the EVBox-built Charger Pro/Connect+ up to model year 2022) is permanently tied to the Elli backend; Elli has confirmed in writing (April 2026) that this cannot be changed. Elli does not offer a third-party cloud API either.

1
Boxes of the 1st generation: there is no route through the wallbox itself — neither via an app nor via Elli support. Without replacing the box, the way is a separate electricity meter in the supply line, which we read directly. Drop us a line and we'll tell you which device fits and what the electrician has to do.

Elli Charger 2 — Connect 2 / Pro 2 (OCPP)

1
Elli Charger Connect 2, Pro 2 and Pro 2 Eichrecht (identical to the ID. Charger Connect 2 / Pro 2): firmware R03.004.045.121 (October 2025) or later is required — only from then on is a third-party backend allowed. Setup is done in the browser on the charger itself, no extra software needed; according to Elli, the operator may do this themselves.
2
In ChargeReport, go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway" → enter a name (e.g. "Elli garage") → "Create connection".
3
Keep the displayed OCPP Backend URL open: the Elli asks for it in parts. ChargeReport shows the separate values right below when you expand "Does your wallbox ask for port, charge ID and EVSE ID separately?".
4
Connect your phone, tablet or laptop to the charger's Wi-Fi hotspot. The network name and password are on the access data card supplied with the box; alternatively, scan the QR code on it.
5
Open a browser (Elli recommends Chrome) and enter the host name from the access data card. If nothing opens, use the address 10.0.2.1. If a security warning appears, click "Advanced" and proceed to the page.
6
Select "service user" as the user role and enter the service user password from the access data card. If it no longer works, the PUK on the same card helps.
7
Select "Connections > Backend connection (OCPP)" and click "Disconnect" — this releases the box from the Elli backend.
8
Enter the separate values from ChargeReport: URL, port, charge ID and EVSE ID. Leave TLS switched on. As the OCPP version, choose 2.0.1 — that is how Elli boxes have connected to us so far; Elli names 1.6 for third-party backends, which ChargeReport understands as well.
9
Click "Establish connection". Once it shows "Connected", the box has reached us, and charging sessions appear in the dashboard from now on.
10
Good to know: while the box is connected to ChargeReport, Elli only provides the charger's local functions — the Elli Charging app and automatic updates are no longer available, and you install updates manually in the charger configuration. A factory reset connects the box back to Elli; the OCPP setting then has to be entered again.

Fronius Wattpilot

OCPP

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "Wattpilot Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL.
5
Open the Solar.wattpilot app on your smartphone and select your Wattpilot.
6
Go to: "Internet" → "OCPP".
7
Paste the copied URL as the OCPP server URL (German app: "OCPP Server-URL").
8
Switch on OCPP 1.6 (German app: "OCPP 1.6 aktivieren").
9
Tap save at the top right. The Solar.wattpilot app keeps working as before.
10
The Wattpilot connects automatically. Status changes to "Online".
11
Done! From now on, all charging sessions are captured in real time.

KEBA KeContact P30 x-series / P40

OCPP

We have no KEBA running yet; these steps are researched, not tested.

1
Check the equipment series on the type plate first. Only the x-series and the P40 range register with a backend on their own. Per KEBA's data sheet the c-series — including the MID variant — speaks OCPP only "as a slave" to an x-series acting as master and cannot reach us when run on its own; the e- and b-series not at all. For those boxes there is the route via a separate meter in the supply line — just write to us.
2
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
3
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
4
Enter a name → click "Create connection".
5
Keep the displayed OCPP Backend URL open: the KEBA asks for it in parts. ChargeReport shows the separate values right below when you expand "Does your wallbox ask for port, charge ID and EVSE ID separately?".
6
Keep only one network connection active on the KEBA — LAN or Wi-Fi, not both.
7
Open a browser and enter your KEBA's IP address (it appears on the display after the box boots).
8
Go to: Configuration → OCPP and select "OCPP 1.6 JSON". If the further fields don't appear, click "Apply" and restart the box once.
9
Enter the address in parts: "Central System Address" is the server without wss://, "Central System Path" is the path, "Central System Port" is 443, and "Secure Central System Connection" is ON.
10
Use the box's serial number as the "Chargepoint Identity" — no spaces or special characters; an underscore is allowed.
11
Under Configuration → Devices, set authorisation to ON and "Online Authorization Mode" to "First Online" — otherwise the box starts no charging session over OCPP.
12
Click "Apply" and restart the wallbox. On the P40 the OCPP setting is part of the setup wizard; it asks for the host name, path and port of the central system (German interface: "Hostname des Zentralsystems", "Zentralsystempfad", "Zentralsystemport").
13
Done! Charging sessions are captured from now on. The KEBA app then only reaches the box on your home network — switch the connection in the app to the local network ("Netzwerk" in the German app).

cFos Power Brain

OCPP

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL.
5
Open your cFos wallbox's web interface on your home network.
6
First set load management to "observe" in the Charging Manager settings — without this the box does not act as an OCPP client.
7
Click the gear icon on your wallbox's tile and scroll to the "OCPP gateway settings" section.
8
Paste the copied URL in full into the "OCPP Gateway URL" field. Enter any value under "OCPP Gateway Client ID", such as the name of the box; leave "OCPP Gateway password" empty.
9
Important: in the settings of the same wallbox, enter any value in the "Fixed RFID" field, such as the driver's name. Without that identifier the box connects but starts no charging session over OCPP.
10
Save. The cFos reports to the ChargeReport gateway within a few minutes. Done!

Mennekes Amtron

OCPP

We have no Amtron running yet; these steps are researched, not tested.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "Mennekes Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL.
5
Open a browser and enter your Mennekes wallbox's IP address on your home network. This is how you reach the current models (4You, 4Business, Charge Control, Professional).
6
Open the "Backend" tab and paste the copied URL into the "WebSockets JSON OCPP URL of the Backend" field.
7
Set the client SSL mode to encrypt only, without authentication (German interface: "Nur verschlüsseln – Keine Authentifizierung"), and leave the WebSockets proxy empty.
8
Click "Save" and restart the wallbox.
9
Older Amtron without this tab can often only be reached through the micro-USB port inside the housing (http://192.168.123.123/operator/, firmware at least 4.00-2139) — the details are in the setup help in your dashboard.
10
The Mennekes connects automatically; this can take up to ten minutes. Status changes to "Online".
11
Done! From now on, all charging sessions are captured in real time.

ABL eM4 Twin / eMH3

OCPP

We have no ABL running yet; these steps are researched, not tested.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "ABL Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL.
5
Connect your computer directly to the wallbox and open http://169.254.1.1:8300/ in your browser.
6
Under system data, check that the current software is installed.
7
Set the OCPP version to 1.6 and enter the copied URL in full.
8
Choose a ChargeBox ID without spaces and with at most 20 characters — the box rejects longer ones.
9
Switch the auto-charge function OFF. With auto-charge the box starts on its own and never reports the session to us.
10
Save and restart the wallbox.
11
The ABL reports to the ChargeReport gateway. Done!

Alfen Eve Single / Eve Double

OCPP

⚠ Important: Unlike most wallboxes, the Alfen Eve has no web interface and no browser login. Configuration happens exclusively through Alfen's Windows software "ACE Service Installer"; Alfen describes the free access in help article KA-01075 (steps below). Also, an Alfen only ever talks to ONE backend: if the box is already connected to a charging operator (e.g. Shell Recharge/50five, E-Flux), the ChargeReport address replaces that connection — check with the operator first whether the old link is still needed, e.g. for their billing. And: on such a box the operator also set the station's device password — ask for it in the same conversation; the steps below cover how to reset it yourself if needed. We have no Alfen running yet; these steps are researched, not tested.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "Alfen Eve Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
From the displayed backend URL, note both parts separately: the address up to and including /cp, and the charge ID after it — the Alfen asks for them in separate fields.
5
Request free access to Alfen's configuration software once: register at support.alfen.com → "Go to Charging Equipment Support Portal" → "Manage your services" → "Request for Sign-up". Alfen sends the login credentials automatically by email, usually within 15 minutes (otherwise check your spam folder).
6
Download the "ACE Service Installer" there (a Windows program) and install it.
7
Connect your computer to the wallbox's network — or directly with a network cable — and launch the ACE Service Installer. Log in with the Alfen credentials and select your station.
8
When connecting, the station additionally asks for its own device password. From the factory it is printed on the leaflet supplied with the box; if an operator set up the station, request it from them (Alfen article KA-01249) — or, while their connection is still in place, have the operator set a new one remotely (OCPP key "PW-SetChargerPassword"). For stations produced from December 2021 onwards you can also reset it yourself: choose "Forgot password" in the login dialog and enter the Password Recovery Code (PRC) from the leaflet (needs ACE version 3.5.1 or newer, article KA-01254). Keep the new password and the PRC leaflet safe — if both are lost, Alfen's only remaining option is a paid controller replacement.
9
The crucial step: in the "Connectivity" tab, under "General", set "Backoffice preset" to "Manually enter backend settings". As long as a preset is selected there, the box ignores any manually entered backend URL.
10
No "Backoffice preset" field? Then your ACE version shows the newer layout: under "Connectivity" → "Network Profile 1", set "Protocol" to OCPP 1.6, enter the complete backend URL including the charge ID under "CSMS URL" and leave "Security Profile" at "0: Default". You choose the "Connect method" in the same profile; the steps for "Customer Ident. number" and "Back office URL" then no longer apply. If the station name contains a space (often "VOLT 1234" from the factory), write it as one word.
11
Set the "Connect method" to "Wired" (network cable) or "GPRS" (SIM card), and the protocol to "OCPP 1.6".
12
In the "General" tab, enter the charge ID under "Customer Ident. number" — the part after /cp/.
13
In the "Connectivity" tab, "Wired" section, enter the address without the charge ID under "Back office URL" — everything up to and including /cp.
14
Save and restart the station — the Alfen only applies connectivity settings after the reboot.
15
The Alfen Eve connects to the ChargeReport gateway; the status changes to "Online".
16
Done! Charging sessions are captured in real time from now on.

EVBox Elvi

OCPP

⚠ Important: the Elvi is not set up in a browser but in the "EVBox Connect" app — over Bluetooth and in installer mode. You need the access code supplied with the box for that; if your installer kept the paperwork, they have it. And you need an EVBox with built-in energy metering: without it the box reports no kilowatt-hours, and the route via a separate meter in the supply line remains.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "Elvi Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL. For the Elvi it starts with ws:// (not wss://) and ends with a slash — if it says wss://, remove the "s"; if the slash is missing, add one.
5
Check the Elvi's firmware: it needs at least version 424. An update only works over Wi-Fi.
6
Open the "EVBox Connect" app and connect to the box over Bluetooth.
7
Switch to installer mode and sign in with the access code.
8
Open "Charging Management Platform" → "Different backend URL" (German app: "Lademanagement-Plattform" → "Andere Backend-URL") and paste the address. If "Save" stays grey, the trailing slash is missing.
9
Save and confirm the notice about an unsupported backend with OK. If the app doesn't save on the first try, repeat until it asks you to restart. Then restart the box — through the app's reset function ("Wallbox zurücksetzen" in the German app) or at the circuit breaker: off, wait 30 seconds, on again.
10
The Elvi reports to the ChargeReport gateway within up to ten minutes. Done!

Compleo / innogy / E.ON eBOX

OCPP

These steps apply to the eBOX, also common as the innogy or E.ON eBOX, and follow Compleo's manual. For SOLO, DUO and the former Wallbe range we don't know the menu path yet — write to us with model and firmware version. If the box is still tied to an energy supplier's or your employer's backend, our address replaces that connection; clear that up first.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "eBOX Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL.
5
Check the eBOX firmware: a backend connection needs at least version 1.1.16.
6
Open the box's configuration interface, then "ECU" → "ACCU" tab. Set "Operation-Mode" to "b2b" and the backend protocol to "OCPP-generic".
7
Switch to the "OCPP" tab, paste the address under "Endpoint URL" and choose a "Chargebox ID" without spaces, e.g. the serial number. You don't need a user name or password for us; leave the "Homebox" settings as they are.
8
Save and restart the wallbox.
9
The eBOX reports to the ChargeReport gateway within up to ten minutes. Done!

Webasto Next

OCPP

These steps apply to the Webasto Next. For Live and Unite we don't know the exact menu path yet — look for "Backend" or "OCPP" there, and do tell us where you found it.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "Webasto Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL.
5
Find the box on your home network: your router lists it under a name starting with "NEXT-". Alternatively connect to its own Wi-Fi ("NEXT-…"; the manual gives the key).
6
Open the IP address in your browser and sign in with "admin" and the master password from the manual.
7
Open the "Backend" tab and paste the copied URL into the "Connection URI" field.
8
Save and restart the wallbox. If the box is on LAN and Wi-Fi at the same time, switch off the unused connection.
9
The Webasto reports to the ChargeReport gateway within up to ten minutes. Done!

E3/DC Wallbox (efy)

OCPP

The OCPP setting sits in the E3/DC portal, and you can reach it yourself as an end customer. Since September 2026 an E3/DC wallbox has been running over our gateway for one customer — although for him every value was right for weeks before the box reported in for the first time. If your charging history says “Authentication: OCPP”, that does not mean the box reaches us; only your dashboard shows that.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "E3/DC Carport") → click "Create connection".
4
Below the address, expand "Does your wallbox ask for port, charge ID and EVSE ID separately?" — E3/DC asks for the address and the charge ID separately.
5
Sign in to the E3/DC portal and open "Settings" → "OCPP". Set "OCPP" to On.
6
Under "Charge point operator" enter the address up to and including /cp/, and under "OCPP ID" your charge ID.
7
Set "Basic authentication" to Off — there is no password with us.
8
Save and restart the wallbox.
9
The wallbox reports to the ChargeReport gateway. Done!

ABB Terra AC

OCPP

Set up in ABB's TerraConfig app. Alternatively it works through the TerraConfig portal for installers; ABB issues access to it. Afterwards ABB's ChargerSync platform is only partly usable. The port number is what matters: without “:443” after “chargereport.app” the box ends up on port 80 and can't get through. That is how the first Terra AC reached us.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "ABB Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL.
5
Make sure the Terra AC is online and has the latest firmware.
6
Open TerraConfig, choose to configure a charger (German app: "Konfigurieren Sie ein Ladegerät") and pick your wallbox.
7
Tap the OCPP server menu ("OCPP-Server") and switch on the external server ("Externen Server aktivieren").
8
Choose the custom server option ("Benutzerdefinierter Server"), paste the address — with ":443" after "chargereport.app" — and confirm the configuration ("Konfiguration bestätigen"). If the app warns about root certification, tap "Bestätigen". You don't need a password.
9
The Terra AC reports to the ChargeReport gateway within up to ten minutes. Done!

Autel MaxiCharger

OCPP

The Autel app asks for the address in parts: domain, server path and port. The path starts and ends with a slash. If the app only offers an unencrypted connection, write to us. We have no MaxiCharger running yet; these steps are researched, not tested.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "Autel Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
Below the address, expand "Does your wallbox ask for port, charge ID and EVSE ID separately?" — server and path are listed separately there.
5
Get the MaxiCharger online over Wi-Fi and install the latest firmware.
6
Open the Autel app, connect to the box and open the OCPP server menu ("OCPP Server") → personalisation tab ("Personalisierung").
7
Enter ocpp.chargereport.app as the domain, /cp/ with your charge ID and a trailing slash as the server path, and 443 as the port. For the security profile choose the encrypted option.
8
Tap connect ("Verbinden").
9
The MaxiCharger reports to the ChargeReport gateway after a few minutes, sometimes only at the first charging session. Done!

DaheimLader Smart / Touch

OCPP

On request, DaheimLaden enters the server address remotely: send your station ID and the address from ChargeReport to info@daheimladen.de. Once switched, the box no longer talks to the DaheimLaden server and its software features go away — but you can switch either way at any time. For the Pro models we don't know the route yet. We have no DaheimLader running yet; these steps are researched, not tested.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "DaheimLader Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL.
5
Open the wallbox's expert settings: on the DaheimLader Smart through the hotspot settings, on the Touch through the settings on its display.
6
Enter the address as the server address and check every character.
7
Save the setting.
8
The DaheimLader reports to the ChargeReport gateway within up to ten minutes. Done!

Peblar Home / Business

OCPP

The OCPP connection sits in the web interface's setup wizard. If the station is already set up, a re-commissioning takes you back into it. We have no Peblar running yet; these steps are researched, not tested.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "Peblar Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL.
5
For first commissioning connect through the station's Wi-Fi hotspot (QR codes are supplied); otherwise open the box via its IP address on your home network.
6
Start the setup wizard (German interface: "Erste Schritte"), set up the network and install updates.
7
For the OCPP connection, give the access point a name such as ChargeReport ("Zugangspunkt") and paste the address into the back-office URL field ("Backoffice-URL"). If the field wants the station's identifier at the end, append it with a slash.
8
Finish the wizard and restart the station ("Beenden & Neu starten").
9
The Peblar reports to the ChargeReport gateway after the restart, sometimes only at the first charging session. Done!

GARO Entity Pro

OCPP

GARO delivers firmware updates through its own backend: when one is due, connect the box back to GARO for the time being. For other GARO models such as the GLB we don't know the route yet. We have no GARO running yet; these steps are researched, not tested.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "GARO Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL.
5
Get the Entity Pro online over Wi-Fi and install the latest firmware.
6
In the GARO app, open the installation overview and choose the third-party option ("Drittanbieter").
7
For the OCPP connection, choose any DeviceId and paste the address in full under "CsmsUrl".
8
Save and restart the wallbox.
9
The Entity Pro reports to the ChargeReport gateway within up to ten minutes. Done!

Rolec EVO

OCPP

Afterwards the Rolec EVO app only works over Bluetooth, and schedules may stop working. If the charger was linked to another account before, the previous owner has to approve in their Rolec EVO app. Rolec doesn't document the exact field names, and we have no Rolec running yet; these steps are researched, not tested.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "Rolec Driveway") → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL.
5
Install the "Rolec Connect" app (black icon, not the green "Rolec EV Connect"), sign up with your name and email and confirm the link you receive.
6
Pick the EVO and connect over Bluetooth. The PIN is printed on the charging module and on the last page of the manual.
7
On the second tab, change the OCPP provider and paste the address as the server. If the app asks for the charger's identity separately, use the charge ID.
8
The EVO then reports to the ChargeReport gateway. Done!

EO Mini Pro 3

OCPP

These steps apply from firmware 1.5.0. Afterwards the ev.energy app's features, such as scheduled charging, no longer apply; the charger charges as soon as the car is plugged in. If your employer supplied the charger, ask first. Whether a charger on a mobile (GSM) connection reaches other back offices, we don't know. We have no EO running yet; these steps are researched, not tested.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "EO Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL.
5
Have the EO Customer Card from the installation to hand and connect your phone or laptop to the Wi-Fi network named after the charger's serial number. The password is on the card.
6
Open https://10.10.10.1 in a browser and sign in with the login from the card.
7
On the "Charger" page, replace the ev.energy address in the "Endpoint URL" field with the copied address and save.
8
The Mini Pro 3 then reports to the ChargeReport gateway. Done!

Etrel INCH

OCPP

The Etrel INCH must be connected to the internet over Wi-Fi or LAN beforehand and be up to date: operating system at least 5.0.4, software at least 5.3. We have no Etrel INCH running yet; these steps are researched, not tested.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "Etrel Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL.
5
Connect the wallbox to the internet over Wi-Fi or LAN and install the latest updates.
6
If you don't know the wallbox's IP address, open the service door on the left side of the box and press the service button until you hear a beep. In the service menu on the screen, select "1. Communication" and note the IP address of the connection you use (Ethernet or Wi-Fi).
7
Enter the IP address in a browser and sign in. The default user name and password are on a sticker on the service door.
8
Check the firmware under "≡" → diagnostics (German interface: "Diagnose"): if the operating system version is older than 5.0.4 or the software version older than 5.3, update first.
9
Open "≡" → configuration, then connectivity → control centre connectivity (German interface: "Konfiguration" → "Konnektivität" → "Konnektivität des Kontrollzentrums").
10
Tick the option to enable communication with the control centre (German interface: "Kommunikation mit Kontrollzentrum aktivieren") and select "OCPP 1.6 JSON" as the product type.
11
Paste the copied address as the control centre endpoint URL (German interface: "Kontrollzentrum Endpunkt-URL") and enter a name without spaces for the box as the charging station identification (German interface: "Kenndaten der Ladestation"). Click save ("Speichern").
12
Restart the wallbox; the settings only take effect after that. The restart button is in the diagnostics menu ("Diagnose").
13
Sign in again after the restart. Once the connection is up, a cloud symbol appears at the top right; clicking it shows the connection status.
14
The Etrel INCH reports to the ChargeReport gateway within up to ten minutes, sometimes only with the first charging session. Done!

Juice Charger me3

OCPP

Only Juice charging solutions with built-in energy metering work: without it the box reports no kilowatt-hours, and without kilowatt-hours there is no billing. We have no Juice Charger me3 running yet; these steps are researched, not tested.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "Juice Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL.
5
Connect the wallbox to the internet over Wi-Fi or LAN and install the latest updates.
6
Setup is easiest on a PC, laptop or tablet. Open a browser and enter the wallbox's IP address; the manufacturer also describes how to reach the box.
7
Open the "OCPP" menu, paste the copied address and assign a Chargepoint ID without spaces or underscores.
8
Save the settings and restart the wallbox.
9
The Juice Charger reports to the ChargeReport gateway within up to ten minutes, sometimes only with the first charging session. Done!

Kathrein Wallbox

OCPP

Your computer or phone must be on the same local network as the wallbox, and a DHCP server on that network must assign the box its IPv4 address. To sign in you need the operator password from the sheet supplied with the box. We have no Kathrein running yet; these steps are researched, not tested.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "Kathrein Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL.
5
Open the wallbox's web interface in a browser: either via its network name, which contains the serial number (example: https://KWGG0Q1234567), or via its IPv4 address (example: https://192.168.10.22).
6
The browser reports a potential security risk. Accept the risk, continue and sign in with the operator password from the sheet supplied with the box.
7
Under settings > update (German interface: "Einstellungen" > "Update"), check whether new software is available and install it with the download-and-install button (German interface: "Version xxxxx herunterladen und installieren"). This only works while the wallbox is connected to the internet.
8
In the main menu, click settings ("Einstellungen"), then "OCPP".
9
Paste the copied address as the backend system URL (German interface: "URL des Backendsystems"). Set the "Security Level" to level 2 – with authentication – and assign a password. Which one does not matter: our gateway recognises the box by its address and does not check the password.
10
Click save ("Speichern") and restart the wallbox.
11
The Kathrein reports to the ChargeReport gateway within up to ten minutes, sometimes only with the first charging session. Done!

Hardy Barth eCHARGE cPµ2 PRO

OCPP

These steps refer to the cPµ2 with firmware 2.2.0; according to the manufacturer the cPH2 is compatible too. We have no Hardy Barth eCHARGE running yet; these steps are researched, not tested.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "Hardy Barth Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL.
5
Connect the wallbox to the internet and install the latest updates.
6
Find the wallbox's IP address on your home network, where it usually appears under the name "salia", or connect to the wallbox directly. Open the address in a browser.
7
Click "Configuration".
8
Paste the copied address into the OCPP URL field and activate the OCPP function.
9
Save the settings and restart the wallbox.
10
The Hardy Barth reports to the ChargeReport gateway within up to ten minutes, possibly only with the first charging session. Done!

Entratek Power Dot Pro 2 / Power Dot Fix

OCPP

The Power Dot Fix and the Power Dot Pro 2 are set up differently; for both, the steps refer to Entratek's own instructions. If the box only offers an unencrypted ws connection, write to us: our gateway only accepts encrypted connections. We have no Entratek running yet; these steps are researched, not tested.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "Power Dot Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL.
5
Power Dot Fix: Entratek's instructions are at https://entratek.de/pages/downloads. The form on the wallbox's configuration page (page 11) asks for the address in parts. ChargeReport shows the separate values when you expand "Does your wallbox ask for port, charge ID and EVSE ID separately?".
6
Enter there: "OCPP Server Domain" is ocpp.chargereport.app (without wss://), "OCPP Server Port" is 443, "OCPP Server URL" is cp/ followed by your charge ID, "OCPP Identity" is the wallbox's serial number. "Security Profile" must not be set to "ws"; the connection has to be encrypted.
7
Power Dot Pro 2: follow the Power Dot Pro OCPP instructions from Entratek's download area (https://entratek.de/pages/downloads) from page 16; activating the OCPP connection is described from page 19. Pay particular attention to notes 1 and 2 of step 7.
8
Select "Websocket" there, paste the copied address into the field provided and choose OCPP 1.6 as the protocol. If the port belongs in the address, it is 443. The "Websocket User" and "Websocket Password" fields stay empty.
9
The Entratek reports to the ChargeReport gateway within up to ten minutes; it only sends its first status with the first charging session. Done!

EM2GO AC Wallbox

OCPP

With the EM2GO, the manufacturer enters the address, not you: you send them our address and the box's serial number. We have no EM2GO running yet; these steps are researched, not tested.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "EM2GO Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL.
5
Send an email to ocpp@em2go.de with the copied address and your wallbox's serial number (format "EM2GoXXXX", XXXX being four digits). EM2GO then programs the address into the box.
6
Within one to three days, D-Parts Service confirms that the address has been set up.
7
After that, the EM2GO reports to the ChargeReport gateway within up to ten minutes; it only sends its first status with the first charging session. Done!

RAEDIAN NEO

OCPP

With the NEO, RAEDIAN enters the address: you send their support our address and the box's serial number. For firmware updates the NEO has to be connected to the RAEDIAN backend again temporarily; alternatively, updates can be installed over Bluetooth. We have no RAEDIAN NEO running yet; these steps are researched, not tested.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "NEO Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL.
5
Connect the NEO to the internet and make sure the latest updates are installed. For that it still needs to be connected to the RAEDIAN backend; firmware updates also work over Bluetooth.
6
Write to RAEDIAN support (support@raedian.eu) and send the copied address and your wallbox's serial number. RAEDIAN takes care of the setup.
7
Once RAEDIAN has set it up, the NEO reports to the ChargeReport gateway within up to ten minutes. If it then shows as offline, wait a moment or refresh the view; briefly unplugging or plugging in the vehicle can also help. Done!

Fox ESS Wallbox

OCPP

The L series doesn't support OCPP and cannot be connected. You can recognise OCPP-capable models by the "O" towards the end of the model designation, e.g. "A011KP1-E-2-WO"; if the FoxESS app shows no OCPP menu, the box is not supported. We have no Fox ESS wallbox running yet; these steps are researched, not tested.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "Fox ESS Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL.
5
Connect the wallbox to the internet over Wi-Fi. Open the Elite Charger app, select the charging station and install the latest updates there. These steps refer to software version 1.20.
6
Tap "..." at the top right and switch to the "OCPP" menu. Paste the copied address and enter your Charger ID, without spaces.
7
Confirm the entries and go back with the back arrow at the top left.
8
Restart the wallbox so that it applies all settings.
9
The Fox ESS reports to the ChargeReport gateway within up to ten minutes. If it shows as offline after setup, wait a moment or refresh the view. Done!

Viaris

OCPP

You set up the Viaris over its own Wi-Fi network and the address 192.168.4.1 in a browser. If the box only offers an unencrypted ws connection, write to us: our gateway only accepts encrypted connections. We have no Viaris running yet; these steps are researched, not tested.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "Viaris Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL.
5
Connect the wallbox to the internet and install the latest updates.
6
Connect your phone or computer to the wallbox's Orbis network; the network name matches the charger's serial number. The factory password is 12345678; changing it to a more secure one is recommended.
7
Open a browser and enter 192.168.4.1 in the address bar.
8
Go to "Communications" and replace the URL with the copied address. Append the charging station's serial number at the end, after a "/".
9
Change the port (German: "Anschluss") to 443 and click "Overwrite".
10
The Viaris reports to the ChargeReport gateway within up to ten minutes; it only sends its first status with the first charging session. Done!

Autoaid

OCPP

How you enter the address depends on the production date: for models from April 2023 in a browser via access point mode, for older models up to March 2023 in the EVSE Mesh app. We have no Autoaid running yet; these steps are researched, not tested.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "Autoaid Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL.
5
Connect the wallbox to the internet and install the latest updates. Whether the browser route (models from April 2023) or the EVSE Mesh app (up to March 2023) applies next depends on the production date.
6
From April 2023: disconnect the wallbox from the mains for 10 seconds. After restarting it opens a Wi-Fi hotspot; connect to it with the password admin123.
7
Open a browser, enter the IP address 192.168.4.1 and sign in with the PIN stuck on the last page of the manual.
8
Open the network settings (German interface: "Netzwerkeinstellungen") and enter your Wi-Fi name and Wi-Fi credentials.
9
Add the copied address there as the server. It must start with wss://, and port 443 must be added; ChargeReport shows the separate values when you expand "Does your wallbox ask for port, charge ID and EVSE ID separately?". The wallbox appends its ID itself.
10
Click confirm (German interface: "Bestätigen") and be sure to restart the wallbox once afterwards.
11
Up to March 2023: check whether the firmware is up to date and update it if necessary. Then open the EVSE Mesh app and enter the copied address as the OCPP server in its settings, with wss:// at the start and port 443. Restart the wallbox once afterwards so the setting takes effect.
12
The Autoaid reports to the ChargeReport gateway within up to ten minutes, possibly only with the first charging session. Done!

NEcharge

OCPP

NEcharge describes where to enter the address in its own instructions; which one applies depends on how the serial number begins. We have no NEcharge charging cable running yet; these steps are researched, not tested.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "NEcharge Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL.
5
Connect your NEcharge to the internet and install the latest updates.
6
Serial number starting with "BB" or "BC": follow NEcharge's OCPP user information from page 4 (available from the manufacturer, necharge.at).
7
Serial number starting with "BD", "BF", "BE" etc.: follow the NEcharge app manual from page 18 (available from the manufacturer, necharge.at).
8
Enter the copied address there. Make sure the device name contains no spaces or underscores.
9
The NEcharge reports to the ChargeReport gateway within up to ten minutes; it only sends its first status with the first charging session. Done!

Bender Ladecontroller

OCPP

Bender is a charge controller built into wallboxes from various manufacturers; you set it up in a browser via its IP address. We have no Bender charge controller running yet; these steps are researched, not tested.

1
Open chargereport.app and sign in.
2
Go to the "Wallbox" tab → select "OCPP Gateway".
3
Enter a name (e.g. "Bender Garage") → click "Create connection".
4
Copy the displayed OCPP Backend URL.
5
Connect the wallbox to the internet over Wi-Fi or LAN and install the latest updates.
6
Setup is easiest on a PC, laptop or tablet. Open a browser and enter the charge controller's IP address; the manufacturer also describes how to reach it.
7
Go to "Backend" → "OCPP", paste the copied address and assign a "Chargepoint ID" without spaces or underscores.
8
Save the settings and restart the wallbox.
9
The wallbox reports to the ChargeReport gateway within up to ten minutes, sometimes only with the first charging session. Done!

Does your wallbox ask for a certificate when saving?

Some boxes only accept a wss:// address once the other end’s certificate is stored on the device. If your box asks for a certificate when saving, this is the one — the root certificate, not the server certificate. This single file covers both encryption routes our gateway offers and is valid until June 2035, so you import it once. The server certificate, by contrast, is reissued roughly every 60 days and is not the file you want. Where exactly your box expects it differs from make to make — if you can’t find the place, write to us.

Download ISRG Root X1 (.pem)

Is your box still tied to an operator’s backend?

A wallbox only ever talks to ONE backend: our address replaces the existing connection. Check first whether the old provider still needs it — and secure these three things while their contract is running:

The station’s device password. If an operator set it up, they hold it — without it you cannot reach the configuration.
Your charging history. It lives in the old provider’s portal and disappears with the account; we cannot supply it afterwards.
The SIM card, if the box runs on mobile data. It often belongs to the provider and is switched off with the contract.

Your wallbox not listed?

If your wallbox lets you enter your own OCPP backend (OCPP 1.6J or 2.0.1, encrypted via wss://), it can register with our gateway. Send us the make and model — we'll check.