go-e Charger Gemini Flex 2.0 (22 kW)

Quick verdict

A documented local HTTP API v2 plus WebSocket push lets Home Assistant read and command the charger entirely on the LAN with no cloud account. The go-e local HTTP API v2 and WebSocket interface are exposed on the LAN and the HA integration talks to them directly, bypassing go-e's cloud. Just note: Type 2 (European) connector - US buyers need an adapter.

Standout: A documented local HTTP API v2 plus WebSocket push lets Home Assistant read and command the charger entirely on the LAN with no cloud account.

Last checked: 2026-06-02

Compatibility snapshot

Why it stands out

• Local-first: HTTP API v2, WebSocket, MQTT and Modbus TCP all work without the go-e cloud
• Mature HACS integration enables local PV-surplus charging
• Portable plus integrated load-management and metering

Reasons to hesitate

• Type 2 (European) connector - US buyers need an adapter
• Premium price
• API v2 must be enabled in the app first

Best for

• HA users wanting a polished, fully local API-driven charger

Avoid if

• you're shopping on a tight budget

Privacy and local-control notes

The go-e local HTTP API v2 and WebSocket interface are exposed on the LAN and the HA integration talks to them directly, bypassing go-e's cloud.

Home Assistant support: supported · integration path: ha-goecharger-api2 (HACS, local HTTP API v2).

Buying reality check

Price notes: Around $750. A premium pick.

Compare side by side: see ev charging comparisons →