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Blink and OCPP: certified, but Blink sets the server

Blink says its OCPP certification lets customers "connect to their preferred platform". That is good news, but it does not say where the setting is. Here is what is published and what is worth asking for in writing.

askacharge.com · OCPP guides by brand · 7 October 2026

Where the setting lives (not published)

There is no published procedure for the owner. In the NYSERDA Charge Ready fact sheet, the IQ 200 declares "OCPP 1.5 and 1.6", with the Blink Network as the only provider to date. In September 2025 Blink announced OCPP 2.0.1 certification for its Series 7, 8 and 9 and said it allows customers "to connect to their preferred platform". We have found no manual or guide that says where the server is changed: today it goes through Blink.

What you can do today

  1. Check the model. IQ 200: OCPP 1.5/1.6 per its fact sheet. Series 7, 8 and 9: OCPP 2.0.1 certified. For the HQ 200 home units we have found nothing about OCPP.
  2. Ask Blink in writing to configure your charger against the platform you choose, and to tell you which identity and credential it will send.
  3. When they do, check it first on our OCPP test server: you see whether it arrives, with which identity, and whether it sends a password.
  4. If the charger is for a business and you have not bought it yet, ask in writing for the OCPP URL to be editable by the owner, without going through Blink.
  5. If Blink publishes where the setting is, this page changes the same day. It is dated in the header.

Where it usually fails

If your brand isn't here

The procedure is always the same; what changes is where the setting lives: look in the manufacturer's app, in the charger's web interface (by its IP) or in the installer software for a section called OCPP, Back office, Central System or Server. You need to be able to enter the URL and, nearly always, the identity. If the field is locked or missing, the manufacturer has tied the charger to its own platform: read what to do when the manufacturer locks or switches off its server.

Other brands

WallboxPulsar Plus, Pulsar Max, Pulsar Pro, Commander 2, Copper SBAlfenEve Single S-line, Eve Single Pro-line, Eve Double Pro-line, TwinAutelMaxiCharger AC Lite, AC Wallbox, AC Elite, AC UltraGrizzl-EGrizzl-E Smart, Grizzl-E Smart v2 (North America)V2CTrydan, Trydan ProCircontroleNext Elite, eNext Park, Raption, Wallbox eHome (with communications module)ZaptecGo, Go 2, ProEaseeHome, Charge, Charge Core, Charge Lite, OneKEBAKeContact P30 x-series (and c-series as clients), P40ABBTerra AC (W7, W11, W22)Schneider ElectricEVlink Pro AC, EVlink Smart Wallbox, EVlink ParkingTeltonikaTeltoCharge (all variants)IngeteamINGEREV Fusion Wallbox, Fusion Street, RapidOrbisViaris Uni, Viaris Combi+, Viaris CityWebastoUnite, Unite MID, Next, PureOpenEVSEOpenEVSE, EmonEVSE (ESP32 WiFi module)SiemensVersiCharge 48A, VersiCharge Blue 80A, VersiCharge IECgo-eCharger Gemini, Gemini flex, Gemini 2.0, Pro, HOMEfix/HOME+ (V3)EtrelINCH Home, INCH Pro, INCH DuoEVBoxElvi, BusinessLine Gen4 (Everon closed 1 Dec 2025)myenergizappi v2.1 (built-in Wi-Fi/Ethernet)VestelEVC04 (AC7, AC11, AC22; also Home Smart and other-brand units built on the EVC04)MENNEKESAMTRON Professional / Professional+, AMEDIO Professional / Professional+, AMTRON Charge ControlABLeMH2 and eMH3 (Controller or standalone), eM4 (Controller and Single)AlpitronicHypercharger HYC50, HYC150, HYC200, HYC300, HYC400 (DC fast charging)CircutorURBAN T22, URBAN T22-C2, URBAN WBDeltaAC MAX SmartFroniusWattpilot Go, Wattpilot Home, Wattpilot FlexHuaweiFusionCharge AC (SCharger-7KS-S0, SCharger-22KT-S0)GAROGLB+, GTB+, Twin+, LS4, Entity ProSMAEV Charger BusinessBrands that do not open up: Tesla, ChargePoint, Emporia, Pod Point, Ohme, JuiceBox (Enel X), Enphase, FLOwhy, and what to do

Related reading

Sources

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