Quick answer: Salt River Project pays Arizona residential customers a flat $250 toward a Level 2 home EV charger, either discounted directly through the SRP Marketplace (ChargePoint, Emporia, Wallbox, and Blink models) or claimed within 90 days of buying an eligible charger elsewhere. There's no income-qualified tier and no mandatory rate-plan enrollment — SRP's separate EV Price Plan time-of-use rate is optional. Business customers get a much larger, separate rebate worth up to $300,000/year.

Most of the utility rebates in this series split into a bigger standard tier and an even bigger income-qualified tier. SRP doesn’t — it’s a single flat $250, which makes it one of the simpler programs to plan around, if also one of the smaller checks.

$250, one tier, two ways to claim it

PathRebateHow it's applied
SRP Marketplace purchase$250Typically discounted at checkout, no separate claim
Eligible third-party vendor$250Apply within 90 days of purchase

SRP doesn’t publish an income-qualified add-on the way PNM or Consumers Energy do — the $250 figure is the same whether it’s your first charger or your household’s second. SRP’s own marketplace lists four Level 2 chargers directly for sale (40-50A range, hardwired and plug-in) alongside a broader list of roughly 18 third-party models eligible for the rebate.

The chargers SRP’s own marketplace carries

ChargePoint Home Flex

~$549-649 · 16-50A adjustable / up to 12 kW · J1772 or NACS · 23-ft cable · 3-year warranty
  • Sold directly through the SRP Marketplace in both plug-in and hardwired versions, and its adjustable amperage covers whatever your electrician actually runs to the panel.
  • See our full ChargePoint Home Flex review for the hardwired-versus-plug tradeoffs.
Check price on Amazon →

Buying a charger and the rest of the install parts list at once? A free 30-day Amazon Prime trial covers fast shipping if your electrician calls out a missing conduit fitting or connector mid-install.

Emporia Classic Level 2

$399-479 · 16/24/32/40/48A field-adjustable · J1772 · hardwired or plug-in
  • Also sold directly through the SRP Marketplace, and its field-adjustable amperage dial is a plain, no-app way to match whatever circuit gets installed.
  • Read our full Emporia Classic review for how it stacks up against the ChargePoint and Wallbox picks above.
Check price on Amazon →

Wallbox Pulsar Plus

~$649-699 · 40A / 9.6 kW · J1772 · compact form factor
  • The third SRP Marketplace-listed brand, and the most compact of the three physically if garage wall space is tight.
  • See our full Wallbox Pulsar Plus review for the power-sharing features that come with its companion app.
Check price on Amazon →

Blink also appears on the SRP Marketplace’s brand list, but this site doesn’t currently recommend Blink’s home hardware — none of the three picks above need that caveat.

The optional EV Price Plan

SRP’s own EV Price Plan is a separate time-of-use rate, not a rebate requirement: a flat $20/month demand charge, off-peak winter rates between roughly 8 and 12 cents/kWh, and summer rates that climb to a peak of roughly 26 cents/kWh in July and August. You can claim the $250 charger rebate without ever enrolling in it, and SRP offers a 90-day trial period so you can back out and return to your previous billing plan if the time-of-use math doesn’t work for your driving schedule.

Business customers get a completely different program

If you’re wiring a commercial property instead of a home garage, don’t use this $250 figure as your planning number. SRP’s business EV charging rebate is a separate program that can pay up to $300,000 per customer per fiscal year toward Level 2 and DC fast charging installations, with pre-approval required above $15,000 in requested rebate. That’s a different application track entirely, aimed at multifamily properties, workplaces, and fleets rather than a single-family garage.

How to actually claim it

  1. Check SRP’s current eligible-charger list before buying — both the four SRP Marketplace models and the roughly 18 eligible third-party models can change.
  2. Buy through the SRP Marketplace for the simplest path — the $250 is typically already reflected in the checkout price, no separate claim needed.
  3. Buying elsewhere instead? Keep your receipt and submit the rebate application within 90 days of purchase.
  4. Decide on the EV Price Plan separately — it’s optional, so don’t let it hold up your rebate application either way.
  5. Wiring a commercial property instead of a home? Apply through SRP’s business EV charging rebate program, not this residential one.

The bottom line

SRP’s $250 flat rebate is one of the smaller numbers in this series — no income-qualified tier, no mandatory rate-plan enrollment, and no split between charger and installation cost the way PNM structures its program. ChargePoint, Emporia, and Wallbox all clear SRP’s own marketplace and already have full reviews on this site. Our EV charger rebate guide covers programs outside SRP territory, and our EV charger installation cost guide breaks down what a typical install runs before any rebate is applied.