Institutional charging furniture

Devices belong somewhere better.

Warm, mobile furniture outside. Organized, locking, pre-wired charging inside. Ten sizes built around the way schools, campuses, and care teams actually share devices.

10
coordinated models
12–48
device bays
30–36
core classroom sizes
Core modelClass 32
AlderGrid Class 32 charging station with doors open

Fully assembled

Included USB-C leads

Three-point locking

5-inch mobile casters

Serviceable rear power bay

Start with the market center

Three sizes to prototype first.

Research across established charging-cart catalogs points to 30, 32, and 36 bays as the strongest recurring middle. The full line expands from that shared platform.

Class 30 mobile charging stationCore size

AG-C30 · Class family

Class 30

30 bays

The classroom workhorse, sized around the clearest channel-demand signal.

Size
28 W × 29.5 D × 40 H in
Planned MSRP
$3,995
View model
Class 32 mobile charging stationCore size

AG-C32 · Class family

Class 32

32 bays

A natural match for 32-seat rooms and standardized one-to-one programs.

Size
29 W × 29.5 D × 40 H in
Planned MSRP
$4,195
View model
Class 36 mobile charging stationCore size

AG-C36 · Class family

Class 36

36 bays

Our broadest catalog-prevalence size, organized into two serviceable tiers.

Size
30 W × 30 D × 41 H in
Planned MSRP
$4,495
View model

Furniture first. Safety controlled.

Wood where people see it. Steel where power lives.

The AlderGrid architecture pairs TSCA Title VI-compliant laminated composite panels with perforated steel shelves and an isolated steel rear power compartment. It brings a warmer presence to learning and work spaces without treating electrical design as cabinetry.

Read the safety approach
01Maple HPL shell

Architectural, durable, replaceable panels.

02Forest HPL doors

Secure twin doors with integrated steel ventilation.

03Powder-coated steel core

Shelves, dividers, cable combs, and the isolated power bay.

One platform, different institutions

Designed around shared fleets.

Pilot-ready planning

Build the first project around your fleet.

Select models, set quantities, and prepare a clean request for procurement, a dealer, or a pilot conversation.

Build a quote