EVolution Autosports, a modest service and dealership in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, stands as the largest dedicated Fisker dealer and service center in the United States. The facility includes three service bays, a 30-car lot, and a small brick office—hardly noticeable from the road, yet critical to Fisker owners nationwide.

Founder Joe Ferrante launched Fisker of Cherry Hill in Cherry Hill, New Jersey, in 2014, when Fisker aimed to rival Tesla. Though the company’s trajectory shifted, it delivered thousands of vehicles. With no official support, owners turned to the aftermarket, and Ferrante stepped in to fill the gap. A decade later, he has built an essential service empire for Fisker vehicles.

Ferrante now owns all remaining factory parts for Fisker, stored in a 4,000-square-foot warehouse. EVolution Autosports also holds the patent for its “bulletproofing” process, which enhances the reliability of factory-spec Fisker vehicles. The company actively supports projects like Rich Rebuilds’ $100 repair of a bricked Fisker Ocean.

"These are rare, unique cars. So many of you dealers out there may scoff at this ‘small niche’ low volume business. But I’ve made it into something by sticking it out and outlasting competition." — Joe Ferrante, in a Facebook post announcing the sale

Ferrante’s exit announcement comes with caution. He initially hesitated to reveal his plans to avoid alarming the Fisker community. "I’d prefer not to alarm the Fisker community as much as possible just to avoid the worry," he told the reporter via Facebook. Even considering anonymity, Ferrante acknowledged the challenge: "It would be pretty easy to figure out who I am."

Despite the small physical footprint, Ferrante emphasized the business’s adaptability. "It doesn’t need to remain on this property and would plug directly into another existing business," he said. "Somewhere on the East coast, preferably."

Ferrante reassured Fisker owners that his decision is long-term and not urgent. "My reason for selling is long-term, and not emergent," he replied to a Facebook comment. "If it takes me 5-10 years to put it in the right hands, then so be it. I care about these owners; they are more like family, and my reputation warrants this being placed in the right hands."

Source: The Drive