This is a good video.
EV Buyers Guide - All About Charging - YouTube
From my limited knowledge, (and this is based on US)
A Tesla only charger works with only Teslas.
Tesla can however work with most other EV charging solutions.
However, the other charging solutions do not charge Tesla as fast as Tesla only solutions will, except chademo.
And chademo is still very limited in it's applicability and you need to carry a huge adapter to charge a tesla with chademo.
Speeds/options,
1. 110V - Most portable/convenient/available, charges Tesla at 3-4mph (miles per hour). Okay for the likes of Volt (10-12 hours). Even though its impractically slow for Tesla, in an 8 hour day, you still get 20-25 miles of charge. Tesla charging at destination isn't so important in commute situations. The other EVs need it more. The biggest advantage of 110V is, you can have many of these for cheap.
2. 240V NEMA 14-50 plug - Works only with Teslas, people will have to leave their UMC out there (not ideal). Can charge Teslas at 40A ~ 28mph.
3. 240V HPWC - can charge at 40A ~ 28 mph. Tesla only.
4. 240V HPWC with more work for electrician - can charge at 80A ~ 58mph. Tesla only.
5. J1722 charger - most portable/compatible, will charge Tesla at 17mph, but will also work with numerous other EVs.
6. Chademo - charge Tesla at 60mph, less portable than J1722
Finally, to keep costs low, you could just approach chargepoint and tesla and have chargers installed.
Chargepoint installation will be billed to whoever charges.
And Tesla will have the equivalent of destination charging (option #3 and #4 above)
And who knows, maybe your CEO is willing to have a solar + EV charging setup, its clean and the tax breaks are good (for now).
Probably the easiest option is to just go for a chargepoint or blink installation with J1722, its the most compatible/portable between all models, and probably going to not break the bank. The cheapest is option #1 above, followed by option #2.