Electric Vehicle (EV) Auto Market Share is Increasing. How are Delivery Services Implementing EVs?

 

The electric vehicle (EV) market is getting hotter in the U.S., accounting for 2.2 percent of car sales in the third quarter of 2020 and making a jump to 6.1 percent in the third quarter of this year. It seems that delivery services may be jumping on the EV bandwagon lately, with U.S. Domino’s recently purchasing 800 Chevy Bolt EVs.

Why might delivery services like Domino’s invest in the expense of EVs? For one, it will help the company achieve their goal of net-zero carbon emissions by 2050. Not only will this movement help the environment, but Domino’s also believes EV adoption will improve delivery driver recruitment, which has been lacking recently at the company.

Just how is Domino’s planning to successfully roll out their EV use? Have they had any pilot programs that will help map out their plan for the rollout? David Breault, Business Development Manager, Alta Emobility, explains some of the key details of Domino’s project and why this project is a solid fit for the company.

David’s Thoughts

“Hi, my name is David Breault, I’m the business development manager with Alta eMobility and wanted to provide a brief comment on their recent announcement from Dominoes on their electric vehicle fleet. As you can imagine, this makes a ton of sense for Dominoes, given the nature of a pizza delivery vehicle, high idle time, short distances, return to base.

You know, urban areas, reducing tailpipe emissions and adding the latest safety features for the drivers is a great fit. The fact that they can deploy these vehicles across a wide variety of franchises and store locations also makes sense from an infrastructure perspective, right?

They’re not landing on one grid or one location, they can utilize different incentive programs, grants, and make ready programs across the country and deploy it. You can actually track their progress on the website, which again, I think another great leverage of technology where you can see the vehicles actually being deployed and their future goals.

So, kudos to the entire fleet team over at Dominoes. The sustainability, the ESG and senior leadership. This does take a bit of a village to deploy a large-scale number of vehicles, including support from the vehicle manufacturers, fleet management companies as well as utilities and other folks involved locally.

So great success and I look to hear him more.”

Follow us on social media for the latest updates in B2B!

Image

Latest

healthcare
The Healthcare Talent Fix: Build Pipelines Early, Use Data, and Get the Experience Right
May 18, 2026

There’s a growing tension inside healthcare right now—between the people leaving the workforce and the patients still arriving every day. It’s a dynamic that leaders can no longer afford to ignore. The numbers make that clear: the Association of American Medical Colleges estimates that the U.S. could be short of as many as 86,000 physicians…

Read More
education
Just Thinking… About Federal Funds, Student Support, and the Future of Education with Eric Reaves
May 15, 2026

As conversations around the future of the U.S. Department of Education continue to intensify, educators and federal program leaders are facing mounting uncertainty about how federal funds will be managed, distributed, and regulated. At the same time, schools serving historically underserved students remain heavily reliant on programs like Title I and other federally…

Read More
trust
The Strongest Leaders Build Belief, Model Discipline and Earn Trust
May 14, 2026

Workplace leadership is under pressure: employees are continuing to disengage, and many managers are still trying to fix a trust problem with performance tactics. Gallup reported that U.S. employee engagement fell to 31% in 2024, its lowest level in a decade, and its research has found that managers account for at least 70% of…

Read More
medicine
The Art of Recovery: Where Music and Medicine Meet in Patient Care
May 14, 2026

Healthcare today can feel overwhelming—not just for patients, but for the teams caring for them. After a major illness or injury, recovery isn’t handled by one doctor alone; it often involves a whole network of specialists, from physical therapists to nurses to social workers, all trying to help someone regain their independence and quality…

Read More