
Evri, one of the UK’s leading delivery providers, knows that their people are the key to their success. With a nationwide workforce and a strong commitment to sustainability, the company recognised the critical need to expand their benefit offering in a way that could support their employee’s financial wellbeing, boost inclusion and support their ESG journey.
In collaboration with Tusker, Evri launched an Electric Vehicle (EV) Salary Sacrifice Scheme in February 2025, designed to make sustainable driving affordable and accessible to every employee.
The benefit was introduced to address three critical workplace priorities – alleviate the financial impact of the cost of living crisis, elevate employee engagement, and reduce tailpipe emissions – all while strengthening Evri total reward offering.
Evri brought in Tusker’s salary sacrifice scheme with three important objectives in mind:
Evri wanted to help employees achieve financial security beyond their pay cheque. With help from Tusker, Evri could offer measurable financial value to its workforce. The scheme allows employees to swap some of their gross salary for an EV, reducing their taxable income.
Additionally, inclusive, cost-effective packages like insurance and Lifestyle Protections that are bundled with the car help alleviate financial stress by reducing the need to manage multiple bills at once. Combined with the UK’s lower Benefit-in-Kind (BiK) rates for EVs – which reduced taxing for sustainable company cars – the perk makes electric driving more realistic and affordable compared to high street offers.
In a competitive recruitment market, Evri recognised Tusker’s scheme as a way to differentiate its benefit offering with a flexible, high-value perk that aligns with the UK’s accelerating shift toward sustainable transport in 2030. The benefit also improves the inclusivity of the company’s overall reward proposition by making electric driving accessible to employees – hugely elevating employer branding.
As part of Evri’s overarching ESG aims, the scheme directly contributes to the reduction of tailpipe carbon emissions by helping and encouraging workers to switch to electric.
Inclusivity was central to the scheme’s design and implementation. Working closely with the Tusker team, Evri wanted to make sure the scheme could be accessed by every employee, regardless of role, location, or pay grade. This was done by:
After doing thorough research into a number of suppliers, Evri selected Tusker, the UK’s leading salary sacrifice car scheme operator with over 2,500 active customer schemes. Tusker’s commitment to simplicity, inclusivity and sustainability resonated closely with Evri and their own values.
Key features of the partnership include:
Together, the organisations created a simple, accessible scheme that reflects shared values and supports employees to thrive.
To drive awareness and uptake, a multi-method communication campaign was conducted. This included:
Just four months after launch, the scheme has delivered outstanding results, massively exceeding expectations:
Evri measures success across three key areas:
Financial.
Environmental.
Employee Engagement.
Evri’s salary sacrifice scheme, delivered in partnership with Tusker, highlights how a well-designed electric vehicle employee benefit – one that is continuously reviewed, measured and improved – can deliver significant, sustainable impact for employees, organisations and the environment.
According to research insights and anecdotal feedback from Tusker car drivers, the scheme helps make electric vehicles – which are often viewed as too costly from the high street – more affordable and accessible. As a result, the collaboration is supporting Evri’s ESG goals, while contributing to the improved financial wellbeing and engagement of the team members enrolled.
Do you want to deliver a significant, sustainable impact for your employees, organisations and environment?
Speak to one of the team at Tusker, today.*Please note, we use carbon offsetting for vehicle tailpipe emissions and grid charging emissions only. We do not offset the carbon footprint to manufacture the vehicle.