Commercial fleet charging solutions firm Tual has moved into a new standalone headquarters at Bicester Motion in Oxford, as the business accelerates development of its battery-buffered DC PowerUp Charger.

Bicester Motion is a 444-acre ‘future mobility estate’ located in the heart of ‘Motorsport Valley’ in Oxfordshire; home to many of the UK’s motorsport companies and engineers.

Tual’s new standalone site sits at the heart of the innovation hub, opposite classic motoring specialist Hagerty and motorsport component supplier Penske Racing Shocks, and marks the next stage in the firm’s phased growth strategy.

Consolidating the company’s commercial product development, testing laboratories and prototyping capabilities into one customer-facing hub, the new site will help advance development of Tual’s charging solutions.

The headquarters are complemented by access to Bicester Motion’s dynamic test track, facilitating live demonstrations and on-demand testing of the company’s technology and  showcasing the development of its flagship PowerUp Charger – a battery-buffered DC charging solution designed to overcome grid limitations and deliver dependable, fast charging wherever fleets need it most.

Tual’s software development operations will remain in Glasgow, Scotland, and the new Bicester Motion site gives the business a burgeoning space for customer engagement and applied innovation – reinforcing its dual-hub growth strategy.

Phil Clarke, founder and CEO at Tual, said: “The move into our new full-service site represents a pivotal step in Tual’s journey. It gives us the space and visibility to accelerate commercial product development while welcoming customers into an environment designed for collaboration and real-world testing. With the PowerUp Charger already proving its capability in challenging fleet environments, these facilities allow us to build on that momentum and deliver new innovation to market faster.”

The move follows a series of milestones for Tual, including its strategic partnership with Polarium to deploy its cloud-connected LFP batteries for the first time as part of the PowerUp Charger systems, alongside a planned rollout across Scotland to showcase the technology’s resilience and performance in remote, grid-constrained locations.