micro-mobility charging
Marmot Amp finds a legit charger near you, remembers where you left off, and stops nagging once your e-bike is full. It's charging for people who ride, not utilities for people who bill.
Home outlet, office bike room, that one café with a suspiciously nice power strip — all in one map, sorted by how far you'd rather not walk.
We cut the current when your pack hits 100%, so you stop cooking a cell you paid €600 for. Your future self says a quiet thank you.
One notification when it's done. Not four. Not a weekly digest. We are physically incapable of sending a weekly digest.
See cycle count, temperature, and true remaining range without a spreadsheet, a forum, or a guy named Dennis.
Guest sessions bill by the kWh. Your home charger is free forever, obviously — it's your electricity.
E-bikes, scooters, that questionable second-hand moped. If it takes a battery and a plug, it takes Marmot Amp.
In their words
“I used to babysit my charger like a suspicious houseplant. Now it tells me when it's done and shuts itself off. I've reclaimed roughly nine minutes of anxiety per day.”
“I run four delivery scooters out of a garage. Marmot Amp is the first thing I've used that didn't assume I'm a municipal transit authority with a procurement team.”
“The battery health screen quietly told me one pack was on its last legs before it stranded me on a bridge. That is the entire product, and it's worth it.”
Arrangements
For the one bike or scooter you actually love.
For the person whose hallway is slowly becoming a garage.
For the prosumer running a small, tasteful fleet.