Case Studies

Sekisui House offers shared EVs and internal operating systems equals utilisation

Ohmie GO capped off a standout 2025 with new site launches and strong growth in utilisation across its existing deployments.
Ohmie GO
Media team
PUBLISHED:
February 4, 2026
HOME Parramatta - Shared EV

The end of 2025 was a busy one for us, with deployments rolling out across a number of impressive residential developments around Australia. One project that stood out was Sekisui House Australia’s Allere Collection in South Brisbane, part of the broader West Village precinct.

West Village is an award-winning, mixed-use development and Allere sits right at the heart of it. The residential offering is strong - thoughtful amenities, a highly connected location and a clear focus on quality of life for residents. One of those amenities is a dedicated fleet of shared electric vehicles, and that’s where this project became particularly interesting for us.

For many of our larger projects, we’re now engaged during the design phase, not after construction is complete. E-mobility is no longer an afterthought. It directly influences basement layouts, infrastructure provision and the placement of services. Alongside shared EVs, we also deliver EV backbone infrastructure and charging solutions, so these decisions matter early.

During the early design stages for Allere, Sekisui House were clear about their intent. They wanted to appeal to sustainability-focused buyers. That flowed through everything from material selection and health and wellness facilities, to a deliberate decision to reduce the number of private car parks by providing access to Ohmie GO shared EVs instead.

We’ve worked through similar arrangements with councils before and no two are the same. Outcomes depend on how progressive the council is, as well as the location of the development itself. Proximity to public transport plays a big role. In this case, the approach worked. Ten of the most premium apartments were delivered without car parks, and buyers were comfortable with that decision knowing they had 24/7 access to a dedicated fleet of shared EVs within the West Village precinct.

2 x Shared Tesla Model 3's located at The Allere Collection

Beyond individual projects, it’s been an interesting period for us operationally as well. Following the launch of the HOME BTR portfolio, utilisation across all sites took off from week one, hitting the same benchmarks we see across our best-performing locations. We were pleased, but more importantly, the on-site operations teams were surprised. Everything just worked. There were no issues to manage, no extra admin and no firefighting.

That difference comes down to the system underneath it all. Over the past nine years, we’ve focused heavily on deep integration and operational detail. Early on, we made the decision to build our technology entirely in-house, rather than relying on third-party software stitched together behind the scenes. At first glance, many solutions in the market look similar. The question we often heard was, “Why does it matter?”

Over time, it matters a lot. As systems scale and buildings move from delivery into long-term operations, gaps start to appear usually around reliability, support and operational complexity. Left unchecked, those issues compound, directly impacting the resident experience and, in turn, utilisation. In a building, word travels quickly and it’s hard to reverse a downward utilisation spiral once trust is lost. That’s exactly what we built Ohmie GO to avoid.

If you look at a typical deployment, like Allere in the photos above, you’ll see the visible components — the EV, the charger, cameras, communications hardware and clear signage. Many providers don’t even deploy dedicated communications hardware or cameras. What you don’t see is the technology layer underneath: the integrations that allow all of those components to talk to each other, automatically feed data back to our operating system and deliver a consistent experience for residents and site teams alike. When everything is connected properly, it runs quietly in the background, and that consistency is how reliability is built and how trust is earned.

We’ll continue to talk openly about the differences between Ohmie GO and other providers. The industry is still small, and over time we’re confident that attention to detail, operational maturity and the ability to quietly make things work will speak for itself.

We’ll be sharing more updates over the coming weeks such as new sites, small wins along the way and some exciting product launches that are already live across our first projects.

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