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GullySystem
Automotive · EV Dealer Management Software

One record per electric car.

One file per car. Enquiries, test drives, quotations, wallbox surveys, finance papers and recall campaigns hang from the vehicle number, and sales staff, the accessories desk and the workshop read the same page. Battery state of health on a trade-in is filed with the technician’s name and charge port type, so the next buyer meets a figure instead of an empty drawer.

  • Vehicle models, battery options and accessory lists entered the way you sell, down to the colour codes, tyre sizes and charging cable lengths on your price list
  • Open enquiries, stock and customer files brought across
  • Checklists and survey forms adjusted on request

EV Dealer Management Software from GullySystem gives each electric car a file that follows its vehicle number from allocation, through test drive and booking, to the first service. The file holds battery option, wallbox survey, finance papers, pre-delivery checklist and a dated state-of-health reading for trade-ins, typed in from the diagnostic tool. Recalls are matched by number.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Allocations live on the maker’s portal

Cars on order, on a lowloader and in the yard sit under vehicle numbers on the maker’s portal, so the floor cannot see which unit belongs to which buyer. Promises overlap.

The charger survey is a separate job

A wallbox or bollard needs a socket, a cable run, earthing and a spare way on the distribution board near the buyer’s bay, and an electrician owns the survey. Delivery and installation drift apart. The buyer then has nowhere to plug in.

Battery health is read once and lost

A pre-owned car is valued from a diagnostic reading of cell balance, pack capacity and degradation, and the printout then goes into a drawer beside the spare keycards. The next buyer asks for the figure. Nobody finds it.

Test drives come back with no charge noted

A demo car leaves with a full pack and returns near empty, so the next slot starts late while a buyer waits beside a demonstrator still on the cable. Slots slip.

Accessories are given out without a record

Type 2 cables, plug adapters, floor mats, an inflator and tyre repair kits are packed into the boot at delivery, yet which buyer received which cable is written nowhere. Complaints are argued from memory.

Campaigns are matched by hand

A recall or an over-the-air software campaign names a range of vehicle numbers, and finding sold cars inside that range, with the owners behind them, means opening several files. Owners hear late.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

Illustration with sample figures. Your screens are built around your own records.
  1. 1

    Enquiry and test drive

    The enquiry is logged with its source, daily distance, parking type and home charging access, and a demo car is booked by slot. Charge is noted both ways.

  2. 2

    Quotation and booking

    The executive builds a quotation from model, battery option, colour and accessory bundle, then takes a booking amount and holds a vehicle number against the buyer. Every revision is kept.

  3. 3

    Survey, finance and trade-in

    The wallbox survey is arranged with the installer, a finance application joins the buyer’s file, and so does the trade-in valuation with its state-of-health figure and the odometer value. Accounts staff check each paper.

  4. 4

    Arrival and pre-delivery inspection

    The car reaches the yard from the lowloader. The workshop runs its checklist for charge level, charge port flap, onboard charger, cable, adapter, twelve-volt auxiliary battery, tyre tread, TPMS warning lamps and software version. Faults are noted before the buyer is phoned.

  5. 5

    Invoice and handover

    Billing starts from the booking record. The buyer signs the handover sheet on a tablet, and the list of cables, adapters, keycards and mats handed over is saved with the signature.

  6. 6

    Service and campaigns

    The first check is booked before handover. Charging and range complaints are logged to the vehicle number, and open campaigns are matched against sold cars so that owners can be called.

Modules

What is inside.

Every module can be switched on, left out or changed to match how your team already works.

Enquiries and test drives

Each enquiry carries its source, the buyer’s daily distance and whether a charger waits at home or work. Demo cars are booked by slot, with the charge level noted on departure and return.

Quotations and bookings

A quotation is assembled from model, battery option, colour and accessory bundle. The booking amount is received, a vehicle number is reserved for the buyer, and each revised quotation stays filed next to the receipt.

Allocation and yard stock

Hold each allocation from order through transit to yard by vehicle number, with battery option and colour, and tie it to a named buyer until handover. A lowloader arrival date shows on each line.

Home charger survey

Record socket location, cable run, earthing notes and supply remarks from the installer’s visit, so delivery staff see whether the wallbox or bollard is in place or blocked.

Finance and trade-in file

Keep the finance application, identity papers, incentive and subsidy forms that local rules call for and the trade-in valuation together in one file per buyer.

Used EV stock and battery reports

Pre-owned cars are held with odometer figures, state-of-health results and charging notes, each stamped with the technician, so a later buyer reads the whole battery history before bargaining. A degradation trend appears between readings.

Pre-delivery inspection

Run a checklist per vehicle for charge level, charge port, cable, adapter, auxiliary battery, tyre tread and software version, then collect the technician’s signature and the buyer’s signature.

Accessories and spares

Stock Type 2 cables, adapters, mats, keycards and wallbox kits, and issue them against a delivery, so the desk can say which buyer received which item.

Service, warranty and recall

Book the first check and raise job cards for battery and charger complaints, while sold cars inside an open campaign are listed by vehicle number with the owner’s phone.

Invoices and receipts

Raise the vehicle invoice and accessory bills with the tax settings of your country, post booking and balance receipts, and show each buyer’s dues before the keys are released.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

Each one is also available on its own, or inside a system built for you.

  • Lead Management

    Each enquiry carries its source, daily distance and home charging access, so the executive asks about the wall box before quoting the car.

  • Appointment Scheduling

    Demonstrators are booked by slot, and the charge level noted at return decides whether the next driver can leave straight away.

  • Quote & Proposal Management

    A quotation is built from model, battery option, colour and accessory bundle, and each revision stays beside the booking amount that was received.

  • Order Management

    Vehicle numbers move from ordered to transit to yard to delivered, and every allocation stays tied to a named buyer until the day of handover.

  • Stock Tracking and Alerts

    Type 2 cables, adapters, keycards and wallbox kits are issued against a delivery, and a low count raises a reorder before the next handover.

  • Workflow and Approvals

    A trade-in valuation and a finance file wait for a manager’s approval before the booking is confirmed and the vehicle number is released to the buyer.

  • Job Cards

    A battery or charging complaint becomes a job card tied to the vehicle number, with parts, technician and the software version left on the car.

  • Service Reminders

    The first check and later services are scheduled from the delivery date, and owners of cars inside an open campaign are reminded to book a slot.

Services

How we would put it in.

Setup, data migration, integrations and anything built on top.

Who uses it

One system, each person sees their part.

For sales executives

See your enquiries, test drive slots, quotations and bookings on your own screen, with the vehicle number held for each buyer shown beside every line.

For the accessories desk

Pack cables, adapters and keycards against a delivery, record what left the store, and ask for a refill when wallbox kits run low.

For workshop technicians

Open the inspection checklist for a car, enter charge level, tread depth and software version, and close job cards with photographs taken on a phone beside the lift.

For finance and accounts

Check the finance file, post booking receipts and raise the invoice, then read the balance due before any car leaves the yard on a lowloader.

For the dealer principal

Read allocations against bookings, the age of used stock, deliveries waiting on a wallbox and open campaigns across every showroom in the group.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Test drives by model and executive
  • Allocations by status, ordered to delivered
  • Deliveries waiting on a survey or wallbox
  • Used EV stock, health reading, days in yard
  • Pre-delivery checklist items failed by model
  • Accessories issued against each delivery
  • Sold cars inside open recall or software campaigns
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Franchised dealers selling new electric cars
  • Independent showrooms trading in pre-owned electric vehicles
  • Dealer groups with several showrooms, yards and workshops
  • Electric two-wheeler and three-wheeler outlets
  • Dealers installing wallboxes through partners
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

  • A showroom that hands over only a couple of cars in a month will probably get by with a stock sheet and a bookings notebook kept at the desk.
  • Dealers of petrol cars, motorcycles or heavy equipment will find Auto Dealer Management System, Motorcycle Dealer Management Software or Heavy Equipment Dealer Management Software closer.
Made to fit

Adapted to your business before it goes live.

You are not handed a login and left to it. The product is set up around your records, your people and the tools you already use.

Models and battery options

Your models, trims, battery sizes, colours, stated range figures and accessory bundles go in first, laid out the way your price list shows them to a buyer.

Checklists and survey forms

The pre-delivery checklist, the used car battery report and the survey form follow the items that your workshop and installer actually check, down to the cable gauge.

Incentive and finance papers

The papers that your lenders and local incentive schemes ask for are listed per buyer type, and your accounts team checks each list before the first file is opened.

Stock and customers migrated

Yard stock, pending bookings and buyer records are moved in from the spreadsheets or the earlier dealer package, then counted against the cars standing in the yard.

Messages and payments

Buyers get a reminder for the test drive slot and a note about delivery day by email, SMS or WhatsApp, with any wallbox date written in. Booking amounts go through your own payment provider.

Hosted by GullySystem

The system runs on servers that GullySystem looks after, so each showroom and the workshop open one shared vehicle file whenever a buyer walks in.

Works alongside

  • Email
  • SMS
  • WhatsApp
  • Payment gateway
  • Accounting export
  • Manufacturer allocation file
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Does a car’s record start at allocation?

Yes. The vehicle number is entered when the allocation arrives, and every later step, from booking to the last service, is added to that same number.

Can we keep battery readings for used cars?

Yes. Each figure is filed with its date, odometer value and technician’s name, and a fresh reading joins the history instead of replacing it, so degradation shows as a trend.

How does the home charger survey fit in?

It is a step on the buyer’s file. Your installer enters the socket location and supply notes, and delivery staff see a clear or a blocked status before booking the lowloader.

Can demo cars be booked without clashes?

Yes. Each demonstrator has slots, and the charge level written at return is shown to the next booker, who sees a car below your set level marked as charging.

Will it find cars affected by a recall?

You load the vehicle number ranges from the maker’s notice, and the system lists sold cars inside them with the owner’s contact. Reading the notice stays with your service manager.

Does it connect to the maker’s dealer system?

A file import for allocations is possible. A live link depends on what the maker offers a dealer, which is settled in the first workshop once the maker’s file format is seen.

Can showrooms share one stock list?

Yes. Every car is listed under the showroom or yard holding it now, and moving it elsewhere writes a transfer line with the date and the signer’s name.

What does it cost?

The figure turns on showroom and service bay count, staff logins, and which links are wanted: the maker’s allocation file, payment gateway, SMS and accounting. Used EV stock and customer lists typed in from sheets take extra time. You see a car’s file on screen before a quotation, which then prices each module separately.

Can our data be taken out later?

Yes. Every vehicle file, customer record, survey and delivery sheet leaves as a spreadsheet keyed on vehicle number. Columns follow the order agreed on paper before kickoff.

How quickly can the showroom start taking bookings in it?

That depends on the first modules. Enquiries and test drives, quotations and bookings, and allocation with yard stock tend to open the build, since the sales floor touches them hourly. Charger surveys, delivery checks and service follow. The order and dates are settled together.

What does the dealership gather first?

Pull together the enquiry book, the allocation file from the maker, the yard stock list and a used EV battery report. Add a quotation, a delivery checklist and a service job card. A sales head, a service head and the accounts person should each look over screens. Payment gateway details are needed if it is linked.

Wondering what it would cost? Share your requirements and an engineer will come back with a scope.

Industries

Built for.

The trades this product is set up for. Pick yours to see how the work runs there.

Related

Related products.

Your requirements

See EV Dealer Management Software set up around your records.

Tell us how you run things today. An engineer reads it and writes back with what fits as it is, what would need changing, and what we would start with.

What happens after you share your requirements

  1. A senior engineer reads your answers. Nobody phones first.
  2. Within one business day you get a written note: what we understood, what we would start with, and the questions we still have.
  3. If it fits, a proposal follows with the order of work, what we need from you and what you receive at each step.
  4. No call is booked and nothing is paid until you have read the note. Your details stay with us.

Start with your requirements

Seven short steps that tell us what you need. A senior engineer reads them before anyone gets in touch.

Share your requirements