Fuuse and Drax Electric Vehicles have formed an exclusive partnership to transition almost 1,000 former BP Pulse fleet ‘depot’ charging customers in one of the largest infrastructure migrations the UK EV sector has ever seen.

The landmark deal ensures complete operational continuity and ongoing warranty protection for customers representing a combined network of more than 14,000 charging sockets.

The partnership will enable fleets to retain and optimise their existing charging estate without costly ‘rip-and-replace’ programmes after BP withdrew from new workplace charging business in July 2025 to focus exclusively on public ultra-rapid hubs.

The appointment follows more than a year of extensive collaboration, hardware testing and platform development between BP’s EV charging business and Fuuse, ensuring customers can transition smoothly while maintaining operational continuity across their charging infrastructure.

Through a strategic partnership with Drax, customers will also benefit from a nationwide, enterprise-grade service and maintenance offering. This will include the continuation of existing hardware warranty support and protecting previous infrastructure investment.

James Chapman, strategic sales director at Fuuse, said the migration would safeguard fleet infrastructure investments and ensure charging continuity.

“By building on our existing partnership with Drax Electric Vehicles, we’re proud to be able to provide best-in-class hardware maintenance support, while honouring existing hardware warranties,” he stated. “This is about more than just software. It’s about protecting customer investment, maintaining operational continuity and making what could feel like a disruptive change, incredibly straightforward.”

Adam Hall, energy services director at Drax Electric Vehicles, added: “Ensuring former BP Pulse fleet ‘depot’ charging customers can move forward with confidence is our priority. With nationwide field service capability and continuity of existing hardware warranty support, we can help ensure charging infrastructure remains maintained, supported and fully operational. That means less disruption, reduced downtime and greater confidence for fleets relying on their vehicles every day.”

Customers affected by the BP Pulse transition can register their migration via the link provided in the notification email from BP Pulse.

Following registration, Fuuse’s onboarding team will validate charging infrastructure requirements, confirm service arrangements and guide customers through the migration process.