kWhPrice

Electrify America vs EVgo

Verdict

Electrify America is cheaper at 48¢/kWh vs 48¢/kWh for EVgo. For a 60 kWh battery, Electrify America saves you $0.00 per full charge. Over 200 charges per year, that is $0.00 annually. Electrify America also offers a $7/month membership to reduce rates further.

Side-by-Side Comparison

FeatureElectrify AmericaWinnerEVgo
TypeDC Fast ChargeDC Fast Charge
Standard Rate48¢/kWh48¢/kWh
Member Rate36¢/kWh32¢/kWh
Membership Fee$7/mo$7.99/mo
Stations1,0001,100
ConnectorsCCS, CHAdeMO, NACSCCS, CHAdeMO, NACS

Cost by Battery Size

For an 80% charge (the typical fast-charge session).

BatteryElectrify AmericaEVgoDifference
40 kWh$15.36$15.36Equal
60 kWh$23.04$23.04Equal
75 kWh$28.80$28.80Equal
100 kWh$38.40$38.40Equal
123 kWh$47.23$47.23Equal

Why Choose Electrify America

  • Ultra-fast 350 kW chargers at many locations
  • Pass+ membership saves ~25% per session
  • Supports CCS, CHAdeMO, and NACS
  • Growing network along major corridors

Why Choose EVgo

  • Urban-focused with many metro locations
  • EVgo Plus membership offers flat monthly rate
  • Supports all major connector standards
  • ReNew program with renewable energy sourcing

Which One Actually Fits Your Driving?

Rate alone doesn't decide the winner. Electrify America's 48¢/kWh is cheaper than EVgo's 48¢/kWh, but the better network is the one whose stations are where you actually drive. Electrify America operates 1,000 stations; EVgo operates 1,100. Check PlugShare or A Better Routeplanner for your specific corridors before subscribing — a cheaper rate at a network with a station five miles off your route is more expensive than a more costly network at the exit you're already taking.

Membership economics are the other hidden variable. Electrify America charges $7/month and drops the per-kWh rate to 36¢ — a 12¢/kWh discount. You need to charge roughly 59 kWh per month on Electrify America before the subscription pays for itself. Below that, the standard rate is cheaper. EVgo's $7.99/month tier cuts rates to 32¢/kWh, which breaks even at about 50 kWh/month (roughly one to two 80% top-ups for a mid-size EV).

Connector compatibility is the other decision gate. Electrify America supports CCS, CHAdeMO, NACS, while EVgo supports CCS, CHAdeMO, NACS. If your EV is a 2025+ Tesla, NACS is native. If you drive a pre-2024 Ford, GM, Hyundai, or Kia, CCS is your primary plug — most OEMs are now shipping free NACS adapters to owners. Check your car's connector and which networks support it natively before choosing a home network.

At 15,000 miles per year on a mid-size EV (roughly 50 sessions at a 75 kWh battery), the annual cost difference between Electrify America ($1,440.00) and EVgo ($1,440.00) is $0.00. That's the financial argument. The practical argument still comes down to location coverage and reliability — which varies more by region than any published rate card shows. For a full picture, see our home vs public analysis and the full network comparison.

Data sources: Published network rate cards from Electrify America and EVgo; station counts from network and PlugShare data; manufacturer battery specs. Prices vary by location and time; verify in-app before charging.