Go Zero Charge

Go Zero (trading its affiliate programme as "Go Zero Electric Car Chargers") is a UK electric-vehicle charging company that sells wi-fi-enabled home chargers and delivers end-to-end charging solutions for hotels, workplaces, fleets and destination sites. For affiliates, the appeal is a simple, transparent payout: a flat commission for every charger sold, tracked through the well-established Awin network. This listing breaks down exactly how the programme works and who it fits.

About Go Zero

Go Zero positions itself as a full-service EV charging provider rather than just a hardware seller — its own tagline is that it goes "beyond EV charging" with a fully end-to-end solution. The consumer flagship is a 7.4kW wi-fi-enabled charger starting at £749, which includes a 5m tethered cable (the brand notes competitors charge up to £180 for that as an extra), a free virtual installation survey, and app-based control of charging times. The charger also offers a "Holiday Home Mode" that lets owners set a per-kWh tariff and earn money from guest charging, making it relevant to Airbnb hosts, small hotels, pubs and offices.

The company has expanded well beyond the home segment into hotel charging, workplace charging, fleet charging and rural/island infrastructure schemes in the UK. Its chargers have been stocked at Costco, and customers rate the brand 4.7 on Trustpilot. Because the business is UK-centric, the programme is best suited to publishers with a British audience.

How the Go Zero affiliate program works

The Go Zero affiliate programme is hosted on Awin (merchant profile ID 36016), so you sign up and manage links, tracking and payouts through the standard Awin publisher dashboard rather than an in-house portal. Awin handles click attribution, reporting and payment consolidation across all your Awin merchants.

The headline terms, as stated on the Awin merchant profile:

• Commission: A flat £75 per charger sold — a fixed amount, not a percentage of order value.
• Cookie / attribution window: 90 days from the last click, which is generous for a considered, high-ticket purchase like an EV charger.
• Commission type: One-time per sale (chargers are one-off hardware purchases, not subscriptions).
• Payouts: Handled by Awin on its normal publisher payment schedule and thresholds; Go Zero also mentions running occasional promotional offers that affiliates are notified about first.
• Custom deals: For high-traffic or highly relevant sites converting more than roughly 25 sales a month, Go Zero says it will discuss customised, higher commission plans.

To join, you need an approved Awin publisher account, then apply to the Go Zero Electric Car Chargers programme within Awin. Note that Awin charges publishers a small refundable deposit at signup, which is a network policy rather than a Go Zero rule.

Who should promote Go Zero

This programme is a strong fit for UK-focused content creators in EV ownership, electric cars, motoring, smart home, home improvement, renewable energy and sustainability. It also works well for niche audiences that map to Go Zero's differentiators — for example, Airbnb and holiday-let hosts, small hospitality operators, and property/landlord content, given the charger's revenue-sharing "Holiday Home Mode." Because the payout is a fixed £75 regardless of the model or extras a customer buys, publishers who can drive genuine purchase intent (comparison guides, install cost breakdowns, buyer reviews) will do better than those chasing raw traffic. High-volume converters may be able to negotiate improved rates directly.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Long 90-day cookie, well suited to a slow, considered EV-charger buying decision.
• Pro: Clear, predictable flat £75 per sale — easy to model your earnings.
• Pro: Runs on Awin, a reputable network with reliable tracking and consolidated payouts.
• Pro: Strong brand signals (4.7 Trustpilot, Costco distribution) help conversions.
• Pro: Potential for custom, higher commission plans for top performers.
• Con: Flat £75 on a £749+ product is a modest effective rate (around 10% or less once options are added), so high order values don't earn you more.
• Con: One-time commission only — no recurring revenue.
• Con: Essentially UK-only; little value for non-UK audiences.
• Con: High-ticket hardware with installation means conversion rates are naturally lower than for cheap impulse products.

Overall, Go Zero is a solid, no-nonsense affiliate option for UK EV and home-energy publishers who value a long cookie and a clean flat payout, provided you're comfortable with a one-time commission and a niche, high-consideration product. If your audience is outside the UK, look for a more geographically relevant EV-charging brand instead.