Tesla Supercharger
The largest and most reliable DC fast charging network in North America, now open to non-Tesla vehicles via NACS adapters.
Standard Rate
36¢/kWh
Stations
40,000
Membership
None
Cost Scenarios
Estimated costs for common battery sizes at 36¢/kWh standard rate.
| Battery Size | Full Charge (80%) | vs Home (16.5¢/kWh) |
|---|---|---|
| 40 kWh | $11.52 | +$6.24 |
| 60 kWh | $17.28 | +$9.36 |
| 75 kWh | $21.60 | +$11.70 |
| 100 kWh | $28.80 | +$15.60 |
| 123 kWh | $35.42 | +$19.19 |
| 135 kWh | $38.88 | +$21.06 |
Pros & Cons
Advantages
- ✓Largest network in North America with ~40,000 stalls
- ✓Consistently reliable uptime (>99%)
- ✓Integrated navigation in Tesla vehicles
- ✓Fast 250 kW peak speeds at V3 stations
Drawbacks
- ✗Pricing varies significantly by location ($0.25–$0.48/kWh)
- ✗Non-Tesla vehicles need NACS adapter
- ✗Idle fees apply after charging is complete
How does Tesla Supercharger compare?
Compatible Vehicles
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does Tesla Supercharger charge per kWh?
Tesla Supercharger charges 36¢ per kWh as its standard rate. Prices may vary by location and time of day.
What connectors does Tesla Supercharger support?
Tesla Supercharger supports NACS connectors. This makes it compatible with most modern electric vehicles sold in the United States.
How many Tesla Supercharger stations are there?
Tesla Supercharger operates approximately 40,000 charging stations across the United States as of 2026. The network continues to expand.
Is Tesla Supercharger cheaper than home charging?
For a 75 kWh battery, Tesla Supercharger costs approximately $21.60 for a full charge vs $9.90 at the national average home rate (16.5¢/kWh). Home charging is typically cheaper, though rates vary significantly by state.
Does Tesla Supercharger have a membership plan?
Tesla Supercharger does not currently offer a paid membership plan. All users pay the standard per-kWh rate.