Host Sites Wanted

Good charging sites will matter for years. We are looking for the right ones now.

RollingBattery.com is seeking property owners, operators, fleets, municipalities, and institutions interested in a first-pass evaluation for DC Level 3 EV charging in New Orleans and the Gulf South.

We believe the region remains underserved for high-speed charging in many practical use cases, including hospitality, retail, fleet, travel-corridor, marina, and resilience-oriented sites. Early hosts may gain a long-term advantage in visibility, traffic, and strategic positioning.

Why This Page Matters

We are not just looking for empty parking. We are looking for host sites that can become durable charging locations with strong traffic logic, practical power potential, and real long-term market value.

Best site types for first evaluation

Some properties are much more promising than others. These are the kinds of sites that deserve an early look in a charging desert market.

Hotels & Hospitality

Great for destination charging, overnight guests, regional visibility, and premium branding.

Retail & Convenience

Works best where drivers can charge, buy, eat, and return to the road without friction.

Fleet Yards

Often one of the strongest practical use cases, especially where charging supports operations.

Travel Corridors

Strong if the site is easy to find, easy to enter, and useful for repeat long-distance traffic.

Mixed-Use Projects

Can support multiple user types and create a future-ready amenity for tenants and guests.

Marinas & Waterfront

Fits your broader electrification vision and can become a differentiated Gulf South story.

Hospitals & Campuses

Good for resilience-minded infrastructure, long dwell times, and institutional visibility.

Municipal & Public Sites

Potentially strong if the site is visible, public-facing, and backed by long-term planning.

What makes a strong charging site

A good charging site is rarely just about location. It is the combination of circulation, power, visibility, safety, host commitment, and future expansion potential.

Vehicle flow

  • Simple entry and exit
  • Easy turning radius
  • Minimal conflict with normal site traffic
  • Space for queueing if demand grows

Electrical reality

  • Existing service size matters
  • Transformer and utility path matter
  • Switchgear and service gear space matter
  • Battery buffering may improve some sites

Long-term value

  • High visibility builds trust
  • Good hosts support uptime and maintenance
  • Room to expand creates future upside
  • Strong branding can turn a site into a habit

How we score a site

This is a simple first-pass framework. Not every strong site scores perfectly in every category, but weak sites usually show problems early.

Category Strong Weak
Visibility Seen and easy to find Hidden or awkward
Access Easy entry and exit Confusing circulation
Electrical capacity Clear upgrade path Costly or uncertain
Equipment space Enough room to build Tight or blocked
Expansion Can grow over time One-shot layout only
Host alignment Long-term mindset Short-term curiosity only

Fast red flags

Some sites look exciting at first glance, then fall apart when the practical issues show up.

  • No realistic power path
  • Poor traffic circulation
  • No safe equipment location
  • Host wants charging but not construction impact
  • No room for expansion or maintenance access
  • Flood or storm exposure with no mitigation plan

Site features we especially like

Some opportunities stand out because they allow EV charging to become more than a parking lot amenity.

Solar canopy potential Battery integration potential Fleet or destination traffic Strong branding opportunity Hospitality or food nearby Corridor visibility Institutional stability Future multi-port expansion Resilience-minded host Gulf South flagship potential

What a site evaluation can cover

An early evaluation does not need to answer everything. It should quickly tell us whether the site deserves deeper work.

Early review

  • Property type and host goals
  • Access and circulation review
  • Visual prominence and traffic logic
  • Approximate equipment locations
  • Basic electrical and service assumptions

Deeper follow-up

  • Utility coordination path
  • Service, switchgear, and transformer needs
  • Charger count and expansion concept
  • Battery or canopy concept options
  • Strategic host value and next-step roadmap

Request a site evaluation

If you have a property in New Orleans or the Gulf South that may be a good fit for DC fast charging, we want to hear from you.

ABC Solar NOLA (Metairie) ABC Solar Incorporated
1000 Veterans Blvd, Suite 301
Metairie, LA 70005
Louisiana CL.75218
PH: 1-504-265-1201
E: [email protected]
Mel Leveque, General Manager
Suggested email subject RollingBattery.com – Site Evaluation Inquiry
Email NOLA Office

What to send us

  • Site address
  • Property type
  • Current use of the property
  • Why you think the site is promising
  • Any known electrical details
  • Photos, plans, or aerial links if available
  • Your best contact information

You do not need a perfect package. A short note with the address and basic idea is enough to start.

ABC Solar locations

Headquarters (Torrance)

24454 Hawthorne Blvd, Torrance, CA 90505
California CCL#914346

ABC Solar R&D

2451 Signal Street, Berth 57, Bay 23 & 25, San Pedro, CA 90717
California CCL#914346

ABC Solar NOLA (Metairie)

1000 Veterans Blvd, Suite 301, Metairie, LA 70005
Louisiana CL.75218