kWhPrice

How much does it really cost to charge your EV?

Real pricing data from 12 charging networks, 25 EV models, and all 50 US states. Updated quarterly from published network rates and U.S. EIA electricity data.

Key Numbers · Tesla Model Y (75 kWh) · National Average

Supercharger Full Charge

$21.60

at 36¢/kWh

Home Charging Full Charge

$9.90

at 16.5¢/kWh avg

You Pay Extra at Supercharger

+$11.70

per full charge vs home

Charging Networks at a Glance

Cost per kWh, station count, and connector types for the top networks.

NetworkTypeCost/kWhStationsConnectors
Tesla SuperchargerDC Fast36¢40,000NACS
Electrify AmericaDC Fast43¢950CCS, CHAdeMO, NACS
ChargePointLevel 230¢38,000CCS, NACS, J1772
EVgoDC Fast45¢1,000CCS, CHAdeMO, NACS
Blink ChargingLevel 244¢4,000CCS, J1772
Rivian Adventure NetworkDC Fast28¢600NACS, CCS
IONNADC Fast30¢200CCS, NACS
Volta ChargingLevel 220¢3,500J1772, NACS

Cost to Drive 100 Miles

Using a Tesla Model Y (310-mile range, 75 kWh battery) as the benchmark.

Tesla Supercharger

$8.71

per 100 miles

Electrify America

$10.40

per 100 miles

ChargePoint

$7.26

per 100 miles

EVgo

$10.89

per 100 miles

Editor's Finding

Home charging beats public networks on cost in every state — but the gap varies from $8 to $45 per full charge depending on where you live and which network you use.

Hawaii residents pay the most for home charging (38¢/kWh), making some public networks a genuine alternative. Idaho and Washington drivers (10.5¢/kWh) save the most by charging at home.

Electricity Rates by State

Home charging cost is entirely determined by your state's electricity rate. These vary 3.6× from the cheapest to most expensive state.