Give private customers, employees, and companies access to your charging infrastructure, even when no one opens the app. Ordering, activation, and billing stay in your brand and in one backend.
How it works
A card's path is short: order, activate, charge, bill. Every step runs in your brand, with no detour through someone else's portal.
Your customers pick their card right in the app or through a form on your website.
You ship blank or branded cards, ready-prepared for postal delivery.
Hold the card to the smartphone (NFC), enter the card number, or scan the code. Instantly linked to the account and ready to use.
Hold the card to the reader. The station recognizes it and assigns the session to the right account.
Billing runs through the stored payment profile, bundled into a monthly collective invoice for B2B.
Who it's for
Not every customer group charges the same way. With RFID cards you serve private customers, employees, and companies from one system, each with the right rules and tariffs.
Customer groups
Private customers who want it simple or don't have their phone on hand
Employees with a company car or a fixed parking spot
Companies and fleets with several vehicles and drivers
Partners or special groups with their own tariffs and access
Each group gets its own permissions, and you manage everything in one place.
Your card offering grows with you, without making operations more complex.
Activation
The favourite way: briefly hold the card to the smartphone to link it via NFC.
Activate card
Hold the card to the smartphone
Or via card number or QR code, right in your app.
Brand & control
The card strengthens your bond with the customer instead of handing them to another provider.
From card design to billing, everything stays in your hands and in your brand.
Blank or printed cards in your design, without an OB7 logo.
Every user group gets its own prices and access.
Private, company, and fleet run through the same administration.
Billing
Who pays depends on the customer group. Private customers bill through their own payment profile. Companies bundle their employees' sessions into a single collective invoice.
Who it's for
Private customers who charge with a card instead of the app.
How billing works
Benefit
For your end customers it feels like refueling: tap the card, charge, done.
Typical for: private and family accounts - several cards per account
Who it's for
Companies that hand out cards to their employees.
How billing works
Benefit
Instead of many single receipts, the company gets one clean monthly invoice.
Typical for: company cars and fleets - employee charging
Which prices and tariffs a customer group gets is set through user groups and tariffs, independently of the individual card.
Control
You manage cards, rules, and blocks on your own, easy to trace and without a support ticket.
Define card types, prices, and the design per customer group.
Steer ordering channels, delivery regions, and replacement cards centrally.
Decide how cards are activated and linked to accounts.
Limit cards to the right groups, sites, or tariffs.
Block lost cards instantly and issue a replacement in a few steps.
Answers about ordering, activation, and billing.
Right in your app or through a form on your website. Ordering and onboarding run entirely in your brand, and the card arrives by mail.
Easiest via NFC: briefly hold the card to the smartphone, done. Or enter the card number in the app or scan the code on the card. The card is then linked to the account and ready to use right away. Without that link, it won't charge.
Through the customer's payment profile, meaning the combination of payment method and billing address. Every session is billed to it automatically. More on payment profiles
Cards are assigned to the company, not to individual people. All employees' sessions run through the company payment profile and are billed monthly as a collective invoice.
You block the card instantly in the admin system, and it stops charging. A replacement can be ordered in a few steps, without setting up the process again.
Yes. Typical cases are families with several cards or companies with one card per vehicle or employee.
The focus is on your own customers and your own infrastructure. If an operator takes part in the cross-charging network, the cards work there too.