A clear exchange
Free charging.
One shared schedule.
Host a compute pod and keep your EV connected on our agreed schedule. We manage the technology. You get completely free home charging.
Completely free home EV charging when you follow our connection schedule. No monthly kWh cap.
Proposed pilot. We confirm your eligibility, connection windows, and full participation terms before you enroll. Joining the early list creates no commitment.
What Commoncopper covers
- Your home EV charging while you follow the agreed connection schedule.
- The company-owned compute pod and standard pod installation at a qualified site.
- The pod’s metered electricity and cooling.
- The approved fiber service used by the pod.
- Planned pod management, monitoring, maintenance, and replacement.
What you contribute
- Secure space for the pod, cooling, networking, and safe service access.
- Agreed installation and maintenance access.
- An EV plugged in during the agreed connection windows.
- Participation in managed charging and the V2G services specified in your agreement.
- Your departure time, required charge, and the permissions needed to operate the program.
Your schedule, agreed up front
We agree when your car needs to be connected and the charge you need for your next trip. During those windows, we coordinate charging and available V2G services within the agreed limits. Following that schedule is the condition for free home charging.
Your agreement explains schedule changes, overrides, missed windows, outages, and any effect on your charging benefit. Specific participation hours and grace periods will be confirmed before enrollment.
How vehicle-to-grid creates value
Vehicle-to-grid (V2G) allows a compatible EV and bidirectional charger to send stored energy back to the grid. That flexibility can support the electricity system while your car is parked. Alongside paid compute, it helps fund your free charging.
We assess your vehicle, charger, and site, then confirm applicable utility approvals and operating limits. Your proposal explains the equipment, any installation costs, battery-use limits, and relevant vehicle warranty conditions before you commit.
Learn about bidirectional charging · U.S. Department of Energy
What the charging benefit covers
The benefit covers home EV charging through the program. Public or fast charging away from home, other household electricity, and your existing household internet subscription are separate.
Your agreement defines metering, the credit or reimbursement method, covered charging charges, and how the benefit appears on your bill or statement. The offer is free home charging while you meet the schedule, rather than a fixed monthly energy allowance.
Know the installation costs before you decide
New fiber construction, major electrical upgrades, and EV charging or V2G equipment are assessed in the site proposal. Any homeowner-paid work is identified before you commit. Free charging describes your charging energy benefit; it does not imply every home upgrade is included.
V2G and home backup are different
V2G sends energy to the grid. Keeping your home powered during an outage requires a separate backup design, with suitable isolation and control equipment. The compute pod itself does not supply backup power. We can assess home backup as an additional option.
Your agreement comes before installation
Review the space and access requirements, equipment ownership, operating conditions, participation schedule, maintenance, insurance responsibilities, term, exit costs, and removal arrangements before signing.
Where the pilot stands
We are qualifying homes and developing partnerships. Launch territories, final configurations, and installation dates have not been announced. All photography illustrates the concept; it does not show deployed customer equipment.