EV Charging Station Finder

Find charging stations near you from all major networks. Browse by location, network, connector type, and power level. Confirm availability and pricing in the network app before driving.

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Click "Search Near Me" to find charging stations near your location.

Major Charging Networks

Tesla Supercharger

Typical connectorNACS

ChargePoint

Typical connectorVaries by location

Electrify America

Typical connectorCCS / NACS at select sites

EVgo

Typical connectorVaries by location

Blink

Typical connectorVaries by location

FLO

Typical connectorVaries by location

Charging Stations by Region

EV Connector Types Explained

CCS (Combined Charging System)

DC fast charging for most non-Tesla EVs

US & Europe

NACS (Tesla)

Tesla Supercharger network, opening to all EVs

North America

CHAdeMO

DC fast charging (Nissan Leaf, older EVs)

Japan, declining in US

J1772

Level 2 AC charging, universal in North America

US & Canada

Type 2 (Mennekes)

AC charging standard in Europe

Europe

About EV Charging Infrastructure

Public charging coverage changes as stations open, close, or go temporarily offline. Search the map by location and connector, then confirm the station status in the operator's app.

Our station finder uses NREL and OpenChargeMap data. Check connector compatibility, reported power, hours, and current pricing before planning a charging stop.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How do I find EV charging stations near me?
Use our charging station finder above — it shows 85,000+ US stations and global chargers. Filter by network (Tesla, ChargePoint, Electrify America), connector type (CCS, NACS, CHAdeMO), and power level. The map updates in real-time with station availability.
How long does it take to charge at a public charger?
Level 2 chargers (6-20 kW) add 20-30 miles per hour of charging — good for shopping or dining stops. DC fast chargers (50-350 kW) can add 150-250 miles in 20-40 minutes. Charging speed depends on your EV's max charging rate and the station's power output.
Are Tesla Superchargers open to other EVs?
Yes, Tesla is opening its Supercharger network to non-Tesla EVs via the NACS (North American Charging Standard) connector. Most major automakers (Ford, GM, Rivian, Hyundai, BMW) have adopted NACS, and adapters are available for CCS-equipped vehicles.
What is the difference between Level 2 and DC fast charging?
Level 2 chargers use AC power at 6-20 kW and are common at workplaces, hotels, and parking garages — ideal for longer stops. DC fast chargers deliver 50-350 kW of direct current for rapid charging, typically found along highways for road trips. DC fast charging is 5-15x faster but costs more per kWh.
How much does public EV charging cost?
Level 2 public charging: $0.20-0.35/kWh or free at some locations. DC fast charging: $0.30-0.60/kWh depending on the network. Tesla Superchargers: $0.25-0.50/kWh. Some networks charge per-minute fees instead. Membership plans from ChargePoint, Electrify America, and EVgo offer 10-20% discounts.