LAZ Parking and Epic Charging have entered into a strategic development agreement. The partnership aims to deploy Level 2 EV charging solutions across LAZ’s real estate portfolio, with plans to electrify 50,000 parking spaces over the next five years.
Epic Charging has become LAZ Parking’s preferred software partner for Level 2 electrification projects. The partnership will help deploy EV charging solutions across hotels, commercial properties, surface lots, airports, and municipal parking facilities. Epic’s technology integrates with LAZ’s solutions to optimize EV charging and boost parking revenue, the companies said. The system offers monitoring, maintenance, payment processing, and data analytics.
Industry Leaders Discuss the Epic Charging LAZ Parking Partnership
“The future of parking is electric. Soon, every parking space will need to support EV charging, and our partnership with Epic Charging is a critical step toward making that vision a reality,” said Alan Lazowski, Chairman and CEO of LAZ Parking. “Electrifying 50,000 parking spaces is just the beginning—this is the foundation for a much larger transformation that will redefine the role of parking in the mobility ecosystem.”
“This collaboration marks a major milestone in the transition to widespread EV adoption,” Michael Bakunin, CEO of Epic Charging, said. “By combining LAZ Parking’s expansive real estate footprint with Epic’s industry-leading software, we are creating a scalable, future-proof solution that will make EV charging more accessible and reliable for drivers across the country.”
Epic Charging’s CSMS Enhances EV Charging Management
Epic Charging said its Charging Station Management System (CSMS) offers key features. These include remote monitoring, smart charging schedules, integrated payment processing, and real-time analytics. The OCPP-compliant system integrates with LAZ’s technology stack, which includes e-commerce platforms, business intelligence tools, and customer service operations.
This companies said this partnership accelerates EV infrastructure growth in urban centers, commercial hubs, and transportation corridors.
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