EV Charging Stations Map

What this EV charging map is for

EV Charging Stations Map shows nearby EV chargers on a map, drawn from a database the listing puts at more than 64,000 stations. It is aimed at people who drive electric cars and want to find a charger close by or along a route. The listing names Tesla models directly, including the Model 3, Model Y, Model S, Model X and Cybertruck, and says it also works for any electric car with a NACS, CCS, J1772 or CHAdeMO plug.

The coverage the listing gives is the US, Canada and Europe. Tesla's own network is one part of the map. Other operators' stations sit on the same grid, so a driver of a non-Tesla car can use it as a general charger finder.

Superchargers: stall counts, versions and speeds

For Tesla Superchargers, the listing says the app shows how many stalls are free at a site, which Supercharger version the site runs (V2, V3 or V4), and the charging speed it offers. Those three details are what a driver usually needs to decide between two nearby sites before pulling in.

Tesla Destination Chargers are listed separately, at hotels, restaurants and local businesses. They are slower than Superchargers, and the listing places them alongside the fast-charging sites on the same map.

Charging networks besides Tesla

The map also includes Electrify America, EVgo, ChargePoint, Blink, Shell Recharge and FLO, along with other networks the listing describes as included in the total. Each station is shown on one map, so a driver does not need a separate app for each operator.

Because the stations are combined, a single search covers Tesla sites and third-party sites together. Someone with a CCS car, for example, can see those networks next to any Supercharger that is also close.

How station data stays current

The listing says the station database updates on its own. New chargers are added without waiting for a new version of the app, and the listing describes the map as tracking stations in real time.

The listing does not say how often updates arrive or how accurate the availability counts are. What it does say is that the data is pulled from the database, not stored in the app package.

Plug types and trip planning

The listing names four plug standards the app covers: NACS, CCS, J1772 and CHAdeMO. A driver can check which sites match the plug on their own car. The short summary on the listing also names a trip planner, which is meant for routes that need one or more charging stops.