Concept rendering of a Rangeway Basecamp with solar charging canopy, lounge, and battery storage beside a desert highway

Concept rendering

Format 02High-traffic corridorsStaffed flagship

A staffed flagship for the long day

Basecamp

A fuller Rangeway stop designed around a driver’s lounge, cafe service, and Trailkeepers who help the place feel cared for.

The human layer

Trailkeepers turn a stop into hospitality.

Basecamp is staffed. Trailkeepers support the day around the charging session: welcoming travelers, caring for shared spaces, and helping the stop run as a place rather than a row of equipment.

The role is intentionally service-oriented. Equipment, hours, and staffing details remain specific to each public project.

01

Operating model

Staffed

Trailkeepers shape the hospitality experience.

02

Primary rhythm

Corridor pause

More support for families and longer travel days.

03

Food model

Cafe service

A fuller stop than the Waystation format.

Anatomy of the visit

A service day, not a stopwatch.

ArrivalOrient

A legible transition from the corridor into the charging and hospitality spaces.

During the sessionSettle in

Use the staffed lounge, cafe service, and space designed for families and longer days.

Before departureReset

Gather the travel day, then move back to the route when the visit is complete.

Inside Basecamp

A lounge that earns the pause.

Broad windows, comfortable seating, work surfaces, food service, and a staff presence give a longer charging stop a clearer purpose.

  • 01Staffed driver’s lounge
  • 02Cafe service
  • 03Family-friendly space
  • 04Climate-controlled comfort
Concept rendering of a Rangeway lounge with seating, a cafe counter, fireplace, and forest views

Concept rendering

The slower end of the network

When the stop becomes the destination.

Summit extends Rangeway’s hospitality model with Lookouts, a central clubhouse, and off-grid energy.

Explore Summit