Plug into fast, rapid and ultra-fast chargers in ultra-convenient locations. Whether you’re shopping for groceries or staying in a hotel—just plug in, power up and go.
Discover onsite amenities, charger availability and get directions to your nearest location
Save up to 20% on our standard rates* when you download the bp pulse app and pay £7.85 per month. What you get:
Start and end your charge instantly with a tap of your bp pulse card. Our most reliable way to charge.
Our best on the go charging rates. Charge just 3 times a month and you could start saving
Simply get the app below. Upgrade to a full membership subscription to get our very lowest on the go prices.
Discover our latest bp pulse charging sites
4 payment options
Paying is as easy as 1,2,3. If you need to charge more or less often, simply change the way you pay so you’re always good to go.
Enjoy your special offer and our best on the go rates as a full bp pulse subscription member, with convenient monthly bills and payments.
Top up when you want to. Download our app, add the minimum credit to your account and start charging.
Pay via contactless, Apple Pay or Google Pay on our 50kW and 150kW units. Simply select the pay online option when charging.
Prefer a completely anonymous charge? Simply drive up to one of our charging points, open our live map of bp pulse public chargers and start charging.
Whether you need a speedy charge or are stopping for longer, our on the go network offers a range of options to keep your EV charged and help you get back on the road when you want to.
Capable of charging at speeds of up to 150kWh and being rolled out on bp forecourts across the UK
Subscriber:
£0.69/kWh
Pay-as-you-go:
£0.83/kWh
Contactless / Pay online:
£0.85/kWh
New battery power charging facility. Capable of charging at speeds of up to 150kWh. Found on bp forecourts across the UK.
Subscriber:
£0.69/kWh
Pay-as-you-go:
£0.83/kWh
Contactless / Pay online:
£0.85/kWh
Anyone can charge here, including bp pulse subscribers, pay-as-you-go customers and guests.
Subscriber:
£0.63/kWh
Pay-as-you-go:
£0.77/kWh
Contactless / Pay online:
£0.79/kWh
Anyone can charge here, including bp pulse subscribers, pay-as-you-go customers and guests.
Subscriber:
£0.44/kWh
Pay-as-you-go:
£0.59/kWh
Fast, Rapid and Ultrafast – what to know
Fast: We use ‘fast’ to describe our 3kW AC, 7kW AC and 22kW AC chargers
Rapid: Our ‘rapid’ range includes 49kW AC, 50kW DC and 75kW DC chargers
Ultrafast: Enjoy charging power of up to 150kW or 300kW with our ultrafast chargers
Charging power depends on a range of factors, including your vehicle make and model, temperature, and how full your battery is (known as the ‘State of Charge’, or SoC). Find out more about some of the factors that can impact the power a charger can deliver in our handy guide.
We’re on the pulse, 24/7
Charging your electric car is as easy as charging your phone. Watch the videos below to get the lowdown on how to use our bp pulse150, bp pulse50 and bp pulse7 chargers.
Charging your EV on the go? Enjoy a discount on Wild Bean Cafe hot drinks at participating branches
We’re offering 50% off all Wild Bean Cafe hot drinks when charging your vehicle at a bp pulse charger at any participating bp owned and operated petrol station*. So, whether you’re shopping for groceries or visiting friends, plug in and enjoy a range of hot drinks in any bp standard size—including specialist drinks**.
*One drink per charge per visit. Subject to availability. **Speciality and decaffeinated drinks sold in participating sites only. Additional terms and conditions apply.
Yes you can. The bp pulse network has charging points across the UK. Check out our live map to find your nearest available bp pulse7, bp pulse50 and bp pulse150 points and simply plug. pulse. play.
In short, it depends.
The speed of charging is determined by the power of the charge points (7kW, 50kW or 150kW), but in principle, the more powerful the charging point, the shorter the charging time. Charging time will also depend on your vehicle’s battery size and your vehicle’s charging capacity.
With a bp pulse subscription you can enjoy our best value on the go tariffs to charge on the bp pulse network, starting from £0.44/kWh to use our AC7kW charging points, £0.63/kWh to use our AC43kW or DC50kW charging points, or £0.69/kWh to use our DC150kW charging points and above.
Subscribers pay £7.85 (inc. VAT) per month to access our lowest on-the-go rates, and receive a handy bp pulse card that lets you start and stop charges with a single tap. Oh, and all new members get 1 month's free subscription, plus we'll credit your account with £9 per month for 5 months (that's £45 on us!).
You can also access the bp pulse network using pay-as-you-go. Rates are £0.83/kWh for DC150kW charging points and above, £0.77/kWh for AC43kW and DC50kW charging points, or £0.59/kWh for AC 7kW charging points. Just download the bp pulse app, register and top up with at least £5 to start a charge.
If you prefer to pay by contactless payment, such as a contactless bank card, or contactless enabled mobile device, rates are £0.85/kWh for our DC150kW charging points and above, or £0.79/kWh for our AC43kW or DC50kW charging points. Contactless is not available on our AC7kW charging points.
Prefer a completely anonymous charge? Pay as a Guest using our live map, online. Rates are £0.85/kWh for DC150kW charging points and above, £0.79/kWh for AC43kW or DC50kW charging points, or £0.59/kWh for AC7kW charging points.
For full details regarding pricing please visit our live map or our pricing page here.
Sometimes. If you’re using one of our standard or fast charge points (7kW) then you will need to take your own Type 2 charging cable with you. The cable will lock into place once you start your charge, so it can’t be removed while you’re away. You’ll be able to release it once you have stopped your charge.
You won’t need it if you’re using one of our bp pulse50 (50kW) or bp pulse150 (150kW) charge points.
When you’ve safely arrived at the bp pulse charging point you wish to use, connect your vehicle using your Type 2 charging cable, or the tethered cable provided.
Next, use the bp pulse app to start your charge.
Via Charge: Enter the charge point ID and click ‘Start Charge’.
Via Live Map: Find your charge point on the map, select it and click ‘Start Charge’.
You can also find a charge point by clicking ‘List’ on the map.
On our 3-7kW chargers, the lights next to the charging socket will turn green to indicate a successful connection.
On our 50kW+ chargers, the screen will show you the status of the charge.
When you’ve finished charging, click ‘Stop Charge’ in the app. It might take a couple of seconds for your cable to release.
Please don’t press the red emergency stop button unless there is a real emergency – this will disable the unit until an engineer is able to come to the charge point.
When you’ve safely arrived at the charging point you wish to use, connect your vehicle using your Type 2 charging cable or the tethered cable provided.
Tap your bp pulse access card on the target which will start the charge.
For our 50kW+ chargers, you might need to select which type of cable you want to use before tapping your access card on the target.
When you’ve finished charging, tap your access card on the target and disconnect your cable.
Please don’t press the red emergency stop button unless there is a real emergency – this will disable the unit until an engineer is able to attend to the charge point.
Here are some tips if you’re having trouble with your cable after you’ve finished charging:
1. Make sure you’ve stopped the charge in the app or with your RFID card.
2. Check the digital screen to make sure the charge point has recognised the charge has finished. If you’re using one of our 3-7kW units the lights will turn blue to indicate this.
3. Check whether your electric vehicle has a cable release feature. You should find details of this in the vehicle manual from the manufacturer.
If none of the above work, please call our 24/7 customer services team on 0330 016 5126 and we’ll do our best to help you.
Please don’t press the red emergency stop button unless there is a real emergency – this will disable the unit until an engineer is able to attend to the charge point.