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EVgo.com Redesign

EVgo · 2022

Product Brand UX/UI Design Systems
EVgo.com Redesign — EVgo, 2022

FIG. 01 — EVgo.com Redesign, web, 2022

Client

EVgo

Year

2022

Scope

Product Design · UX/UI · Visual Design · Design Systems

Recognition

From charging network to connected digital experience. A product, brand, and design-system overhaul for one of the country’s largest public EV charging networks.

Impact at a Glance

  • +

    70+ pages: Redesigned within one unified system.

  • +

    100+ components: Built once, designed to scale.

  • +

    35% more new users: Following the redesign.

  • +

    30% higher conversion: Following launch.

The Challenge

EV charging is complicated enough. The experience shouldn’t be.

As EVgo grew, its digital experience expanded with it — adding new products, features, and touchpoints along the way. The challenge was to bring it all back into one coherent experience: a clearer, more connected path through the moments that mattered — from discovering a charger to starting a session, managing an account, and understanding what comes next.

FIG. 02 — EVgo mobile app

FIG. 03 — How to Charge Sequence

The Role

I led work across product, UX/UI, and visual design, bringing the experience together across multiple surfaces.

That meant moving between strategy and execution: understanding the customer journey, defining patterns, designing interfaces, and building the system that could support them.

Product strategyUXUIDesign systemProduction

The Insight

The experience needed to behave like one product.

A driver doesn’t think in terms of “website,” “app,” “charging network,” or “account management.” They think: Where can I charge? Can I get there? How much will it cost? Can I start charging? What happens next?

That meant the design system couldn’t just make individual screens consistent. It needed to make the experience itself feel connected.

FIG. 04 — Brand Themes for Campaigns

FIG. 05 — Custom Form Builder for Marketing

Redesign

What Changed

A clearer path to charging

The website became less about presenting information and more about helping drivers make a decision.


I prioritized the core journey: discover a station, understand availability and pricing, and get moving. Information architecture, navigation, search, station details, and calls to action were redesigned around that path.


Less browsing. More getting somewhere.

Product and brand started speaking the same language

EVgo's visual identity had to work across marketing pages and functional product experiences.


I carried the same principles across both: typography, color, hierarchy, components, imagery, and interaction patterns. The result was a system that could move from a campaign page to a charging flow without feeling like two different products.


The brand became part of the product — not decoration around it.

The system became the product

The redesign touched many screens and states, so consistency couldn't rely on individual designers repeatedly making the same decisions.


I developed reusable patterns across navigation, cards, forms, tables, pricing, account experiences, and responsive layouts. The goal wasn't simply a component library, but a shared visual and interaction language that could scale with the product.

Designed for the real world

EV charging doesn't happen at a desk.


Drivers interact with the experience while navigating, standing at a station, checking a charger, managing a session, or planning their next stop.


That changed how we prioritized information. The interface had to be clear at a glance, resilient across screen sizes, and focused on the decision immediately in front of the driver.

FIG. 06 — Redesigned Mobile Navigation

FIG. 07 — Branded Component Library

The Result

A clearer experience. Measurable growth.

  • +

    35% more new users

  • +

    30% increase in conversion

  • +

    20% increase in organic traffic

The redesign brought 70+ pages and 100+ components into a shared product and brand system—giving EVgo a foundation that could scale with the business.

Product, brand, and system – working as one.

Design leadership delivered through Tony Voorhees Studio, in partnership with AE Studio.

(—) Credits

Design & Management

Tony Voorhees

Development

Mark Crisostomo