The main features of the Gul-e solution

What does Gul-e look like?

Gul-e is a pavement channel, with solid
chequerboard plates, and brushes to
protect the recess from dirt and debris.

The Gul-e device blends into the pavement, just like any drainage channel, or other pavement installation would.

Protected by chequerplate panels and brushes, Gul-e allows your cable to pass unimpeded and unnoticed across the pavement.

Key elements of the Gul-e product:

The recessed channel

The channel, dug into the pavement, is designed to carry the charging cable from your property to your vehicle parked at the kerbside.

It is a solid, permanent installation, that has been designed to withstand all weathers, drain water, and other debris, and will not deform or corrode.

The chequerplate panels

The chequerplate panels are designed to withstand all possible pavement traffic, but also offer a safe, non-slip surface to prevent movement underfoot in all weathers.

Discrete and durable, the panels blend seamlessly into the pavement environment, offering a sympathetic, unobtrusive addition to the highway.

The protective brushes

The protective nylon brushes line the channel of the device, beneath the chequerplate panels, preventing dirt and debris from entering, or building up in the channel.

Durable and hard-wearing, they can withstand dirt, moisture, and all reasonable wear and tear in a pavement environment.

The cosmetic endplates

The endplates finish the product at the kerbside, ensuring a clean, unobtrusive appearance, and preventing unecessary ingress of water and debris.

Durable, hardwearing and discrete, they ensure both the safety and longevity of the product, whilst keeping the kerbside neat and tidy.

Get in touch

Gul-e is rolling out new trials across the UK, so check out our latest Local Authority partners, or get in touch with the Gul-e team if we are not currently in your area.

4.9/5.0

“The best thing about Gul-e is its simplicity. It really is so easy to use,
and was a big part of my decision to buy an EV.”

Mr Jesper Ekelund, Oxford