Guides · for residents and building managers

Guides: charging an electric car in an apartment building

How much a charger costs in Serbia, how to get the assembly's consent, who pays for electricity and how it is measured, how to reach an agreement with the garage owner and what a safe installation must have — with regulations, prices and templates you can use right away.

Updated 7 September 2026.7 guides · 2 templatesAll texts with sources and datesAuthor: the Evolako team

Translated from Serbian. Prices, quotes from company websites and data are given in English for convenience; where the exact wording matters, the Serbian original applies.

Seven guides on what people most often ask before installing a charger: how much a charger costs (at other companies too), what goes into the price of a wallbox, how to get the assembly's consent, who pays for electricity and how it is measured, how to reach an agreement with the owner of a rented garage, what a safe installation must have — and a complete guide to charging in an apartment building. They are written for residents and building managers, not for engineers — but with regulations, prices and templates you can use right away.

The guides are written and updated by the team behind Evolako, which installs chargers itself. That is why in comparisons we publish only public, verifiable data with a source and a date, and mark our own offer as “our offer” — in the same table and in the same columns as every other company.

How much an electric car charger costs in Serbia (2026)Public prices of 51 companies — device, installation, meter, paperwork, warranty — in one table, with us listed alongside the others in the same columns. What the price includes and eight questions to ask about any quote.Charging an electric car in an apartment building: a complete guideEverything in one place: three typical situations, regulations, safety, prices and realistic savings — an overview map before you go into the details.Wallbox price in Serbia: what the installation price includesWhy quotes “with installation” differ so much, what a complete price must include — circuit, RCD, MID-certified meter, test certificate — and when 11 kW is enough.A charger in a building's garage: how to get the assembly's consentWhen a decision is needed, what majority it takes (Articles 44 and 45), three questions the neighbours always ask, seven steps and a ready-made template for the agenda item and the draft decision.Who pays for the charging electricity — and how it is measuredThree approaches (two of them are no good), what a MID-certified meter is, EPS tariffs as of 1.10.2025 by zone, why reimbursement by meter is not a sale of electricity, and an example of monthly billing.A charger in a rented garage: agreement with the ownerThe owner's three questions, a package you sign in ten minutes, a consent template, who pays for what, and three scenarios for the equipment when you move.Safe charging: why an extension cord is not the answer and what a test certificate (atest) isA Schuko socket at 16 A, type A RCD + DC, cable cross-section, what is measured for the test certificate, the 2024 garage regulations and a checklist before anyone starts drilling into the wall.FAQ — 29 short answersPrice and what is included, electricity and who pays for it, the residents' assembly and paperwork, safety and the test certificate, the subscription — on the evolako.rs website.

Are you a building manager or a building representative? The guide on the assembly and the guide on electricity are written for you too: the procedure, a decision template and a billing method that costs the building nothing. For a solution for the whole garage — write to us at evolako.rs: we prepare the technical specification and the draft decision for the meeting.

We update the guides manually, with a date on every page. If you notice an error, an outdated price or a regulation that has changed — write to [email protected]; we correct it within a few days.

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BlokVolt is an independent guide to electric cars in Serbia: companies, prices, procedures, regulations and figures — all with a source and a check date. The site is run by the team behind Evolako, which installs chargers itself; in comparisons it is marked as “our offer” and shown in the same columns as every other company.