kWhPrice

Cost to Charge Ford F-150 Lightning on Francis Energy

Verdict

A full charge for the Ford F-150 Lightning on Francis Energy costs $29.34 at 28¢/kWh. That is $12.05 more than home charging at the national average rate. The equivalent cost per 100 miles is $11.46.

Full Charge (80%)

$29.34

Half Charge (50%)

$18.34

Per 100 Miles

$11.46

Charge Time

42 min

Francis Energy vs Home Charging

ScenarioFrancis EnergyHome (16.5¢/kWh avg)Difference
Full Charge (80%)$29.34$17.29+$12.05
Half Charge (50%)$18.34$10.81+$7.53
25% Top-Up$9.17$5.40+$3.77

Home Charging Cost Variation by State

Compare Francis Energy (28¢/kWh) against home charging in each state. In some states, public networks become competitive.

StateHome RateHome Full ChargeFrancis EnergyHome Saves
North Dakota10.92¢$11.44$29.34+$17.90
Nebraska11.76¢$12.32$29.34+$17.02
Missouri11.8¢$12.37$29.34+$16.98
Idaho12.07¢$12.65$29.34+$16.69
Arkansas12.35¢$12.94$29.34+$16.40
Louisiana12.46¢$13.06$29.34+$16.29
Oklahoma12.62¢$13.23$29.34+$16.12
Iowa12.83¢$13.45$29.34+$15.90
Wyoming12.85¢$13.47$29.34+$15.88
Montana12.86¢$13.48$29.34+$15.87
Utah12.88¢$13.50$29.34+$15.85
Tennessee13.1¢$13.73$29.34+$15.62
South Dakota13.6¢$14.25$29.34+$15.09
North Carolina13.68¢$14.34$29.34+$15.01
Washington13.81¢$14.47$29.34+$14.87
Nevada13.98¢$14.65$29.34+$14.69
Mississippi14.24¢$14.92$29.34+$14.42
Kentucky14.27¢$14.95$29.34+$14.39
Kansas14.29¢$14.98$29.34+$14.37
Georgia14.46¢$15.15$29.34+$14.19
Oregon14.66¢$15.36$29.34+$13.98
New Mexico14.7¢$15.41$29.34+$13.94
West Virginia14.77¢$15.48$29.34+$13.87
Minnesota14.98¢$15.70$29.34+$13.64
South Carolina15.41¢$16.15$29.34+$13.19
Arizona15.61¢$16.36$29.34+$12.98
Texas15.69¢$16.44$29.34+$12.90
Virginia15.87¢$16.63$29.34+$12.71
Florida15.92¢$16.68$29.34+$12.66
Alabama16.06¢$16.83$29.34+$12.51
Indiana16.19¢$16.97$29.34+$12.38
Illinois16.36¢$17.15$29.34+$12.20
Colorado16.44¢$17.23$29.34+$12.11
Delaware16.51¢$17.30$29.34+$12.04
Ohio17.59¢$18.43$29.34+$10.91
Wisconsin18.2¢$19.07$29.34+$10.27
Washington D.C.18.5¢$19.39$29.34+$9.96
Michigan19.52¢$20.46$29.34+$8.89
Pennsylvania20.19¢$21.16$29.34+$8.18
Maryland20.61¢$21.60$29.34+$7.74
New Jersey23.13¢$24.24$29.34+$5.10
Vermont23.29¢$24.41$29.34+$4.94
Alaska25.52¢$26.74$29.34+$2.60
New Hampshire26.32¢$27.58$29.34+$1.76
Connecticut28.3¢$29.66$29.34-$0.31
New York28.37¢$29.73$29.34-$0.39
Rhode Island30.14¢$31.59$29.34-$2.24
California30.29¢$31.74$29.34-$2.40
Maine30.73¢$32.21$29.34-$2.86
Massachusetts31.16¢$32.66$29.34-$3.31
Hawaii39.79¢$41.70$29.34-$12.36

Practical Notes: F-150 Lightning on Francis Energy

The F-150 Lightning's NACS+CCS port plugs directly into Francis Energy's CCS stalls without an adapter. Check the Francis Energy app before your first session to confirm which connector your target station uses — mixed-connector deployments are common in 2026.

On a session-by-session basis, the F-150 Lightning's 150 kW peak charging speed is well-matched to Francis Energy's DC fast hardware. Expect a 10→80% charge in roughly 29 min. Real-world times run 10–20% longer due to charging taper and battery preconditioning.

Cost-wise, one $29.34 full charge on Francis Energy represents $0.09 per mile of driving — about 9.2¢/mile. A gas equivalent at 30 mpg and $3.50/gal is roughly 11.7¢/mile, so this charging session is still cheaper than gas. Over 15,000 miles/year, exclusive reliance on Francis Energy would cost roughly $1,719.38/year in fuel — a meaningful delta compared to mostly-home charging (~$1,013.20/year).

For most F-150 Lightning owners, the realistic use-pattern for Francis Energy is road trips and occasional top-ups — not primary fueling. If you live in an apartment or condo and rely on public charging as your main option, factor in the per-session pricing with no membership option. For regular home charging in a specific state, check our home vs public analysis and your F-150 Lightning state-by-state breakdown.

Data sources: Francis Energy published rate card; EPA fueleconomy.gov; manufacturer specs; EIA residential electricity averages. Charging speed and effective cost vary with temperature, state-of-charge, and station power.