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What your fleet keeps.

Diesel against charging, at your own fuel price, tariff and daily kilometres.

Your fleet

Move anything and the numbers follow.

120 km
₱65.00
10.0 km/L
₱12.50
Scenario

20% more electricity per km for traffic, air-con and charging losses.

You keep ₱71,100 a month, ₱853,200 a year.

Each month, 5 vehicles

Diesel fuel₱117,000
Switch charging₱45,900

You keep

₱71,100

Each year
₱853,200
Fuel cost cut
61%
CO₂ avoided a year
49.9 t

How the estimate works

It is an estimate, not a quote. A route assessment replaces these assumptions with your actual routes and vehicles.

Operating days
30 a month
Electricity per kilometre
0.20 kWhGeneral figure of 0.17 kWh, plus 20% in the realistic scenario
Diesel emissions
2.31 kg of CO₂ per litre

Financing your fleet.

See the monthly amortization and the cash you need on release before you talk to a bank. Pick a vehicle, then set your down payment and term.

The vehicle

Brochure price ₱1,450,000

The loan

Most banks ask for at least 20% on a brand-new vehicle; a few accept 15%

Loan term, in months

A longer term lowers the monthly payment but adds interest

₱37,694 a month for 36 months. ₱358,150 cash out on release.

1 × DFSK EC75 Cargo Van at ₱1,450,000, 20% down

Monthly amortization

₱37,694

For 36 months. From the lowest to the highest bank rate: ₱37,123 to ₱38,080.

Amount financed
₱1,160,000
Add-on rate over 36 months
16.98%
The same loan as a yearly rate
10.48%
Total interest
₱196,968
Total of payments
₱1,356,968

Cash out on release

₱358,150

Down payment

₱290,000

20% of the price

Insurance

₱50,750

First year, comprehensive

Chattel and fees

₱17,400

Mortgage, stamps, processing

All in, over 36 months: ₱1,715,118, with the down payment, first-year insurance and fees included.

An estimate for planning, not a loan offer. Payments use the add-on method most Philippine banks quote for brand-new vehicles: the rate is charged once on the amount financed and spread evenly over the term. The rate is the middle of the brand-new add-on rates published by seven banks for each term (Metrobank, BPI, RCBC, Security Bank, EastWest, UnionBank and Maybank, October 2026), and the range beneath the payment runs from their lowest to their highest. First-year insurance is counted at 3.5% of the price, and chattel mortgage, documentary stamps and processing at 1.5% of the amount financed. Brochure prices are suggested retail prices. Approval, rates and fees are the lender's to set, and its disclosure statement is final. Transport cooperatives may qualify for government PUV financing on different terms; ask us.

Charging station return.

Planning to run chargers of your own? Enter what they cost and what you will charge, and see the monthly profit, the payback and the ROI.

Built on the EV Charger ROI calculator by our partner SALIQO Industries.

Investment

Cost per charging unit

Transportation and logistics

Software and regulatory compliance

Operation

Gun configuration

A double gun doubles the load

Rated kW of one charging gun

What you pay per kWh

What you charge drivers per kWh

Average daily operating hours

Scenario

85% of rated power on average, 5% lost in conversion.

Monthly profit ₱32,125. Payback in 27.9 months. Annual ROI 43.1 percent.

1 charger at 11 kW, 8 hours a day, averaging 9.3 kW delivered

Profit each month

₱32,125

₱62,832 in charging revenue, less ₱30,707 of electricity

Profit each quarter
₱96,374
Revenue each year
₱753,984
Electricity each year
₱368,488
Profit each year
₱385,496

Total investment

₱895,000

Charger cost counts per unit; the rest counts once

Payback

27.9 mo

About 3 years

Annual ROI

43.1%

Good

CO₂ per year, SALIQO's factor

13,464 kg

13.46 tonnes: 0.5 kg counted for every kWh delivered, not measured against a fuel baseline

An estimate for planning, not financial advice. It assumes 30 operating days a month and the hours you enter, every day, over a 360-day year. The method follows SALIQO's calculator, except that we drop its AC/DC choice, which did not change any result, and use one year length for ROI and profit alike. The optimistic scenario is SALIQO's maths unchanged. The realistic and conservative scenarios count 85% or 70% of rated power on average, since charging slows as batteries fill and many vehicles take less than the charger offers, and 5% or 10% of the electricity bought as lost in conversion. Real results move with electricity rates, how busy the chargers are, maintenance, currency and regulation, so check the figures with your own advisors before you commit.

Turn the estimate into a plan.

A route assessment uses your daily loop mileage, battery state of charge and turnaround windows.

Book a route assessment