Product design at Laddkoll
Sweden’s largest marketplace for electric car charging. Laddkoll helps electric car drivers find the nearest charging station. A common issue for EV drivers is range anxiety. Laddkoll gathers all public charging stations in Sweden. In the app can the user connect the car to the station, charge, and pay all through the app. I worked as the only designer on the Laddkoll team.
Year: 2015 - 2017
Role: Product designer
Year: 2016
Role: Visual designer
Agency: DDB Amsterdam
Year: 2016
Role: Visual designer
Agency: DDB Amsterdam
With ease of use as top-of-mind
The idea with Laddkoll is to make owning an electric car as easy as a petrol car. I put a lot of focus on quickly seeing the outlet that fits your car and the current off the charger.
Clean & Easy Homescreen
I aimed to design a home screen for the app that is simple and user-friendly. Users can quickly find the nearest outlet and check the current status of the charger. By focusing on the map and placing the menu as a floating element on top, the design achieves a balanced look.
Clean & Easy Homescreen
I wanted to create an easy and clean home screen for the app.
The user will quickly see where the nearest outlet is and the current status of the charger. Putting the focus on the map and having the menu floating on top made the design very balanced.
Clean & Easy Homescreen
I wanted to create an easy and clean home screen for the app.
The user will quickly see where the nearest outlet is and the current status of the charger. Putting the focus on the map and having the menu floating on top made the design very balanced.
iOS & Android
We decided to develop the app using React Native for several compelling reasons. Primarily, it allows us to efficiently launch both Android and iOS versions, enabling us to rapidly iterate and enhance user experience. I made a design to fit both platforms, with minimal adjustments in the code to get that native feel.
Iterations over the years
The app was successfully launched and gradually gained a few thousand users. In 2015, less than one percent of the cars on Swedish roads were electric. In 2024, Laddkoll was acquired by Voltiva, which helped continue its vision of making it easier to own and charge an electric car.
Iterations over the years
The app was successfully launched and gradually gained a few thousand users. In 2015, less than one percent of the cars on Swedish roads were electric. In 2024, Laddkoll was acquired by Voltiva, which helped continue its vision of making it easier to own and charge an electric car.