EV Charging Station Finder

Find charging stations near you from all major networks. Browse by location, network, connector type, and power level across 85,000+ US stations and global coverage.

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Major Charging Networks

Tesla Supercharger

Locations2,500+
Max SpeedUp to 250 kW
ConnectorNACS

ChargePoint

Locations30,000+
Max SpeedUp to 350 kW
ConnectorCCS / J1772

Electrify America

Locations900+
Max SpeedUp to 350 kW
ConnectorCCS

EVgo

Locations1,000+
Max SpeedUp to 350 kW
ConnectorCCS / CHAdeMO

Blink

Locations4,000+
Max SpeedUp to 150 kW
ConnectorCCS / J1772

FLO

Locations5,000+
Max SpeedUp to 320 kW
ConnectorCCS / J1772

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

The US electric vehicle charging network has grown to over 85,000 locations with 273,000+ individual charging ports. Major networks including Tesla Supercharger, ChargePoint, Electrify America, and EVgo continue to expand rapidly, with 30%+ annual growth in new station installations.

DC fast chargers along major highways are typically spaced every 25-50 miles, making long-distance EV travel practical for modern electric vehicles with 250+ miles of range. Our station finder uses data from NREL and OpenChargeMap to provide comprehensive coverage across the US and internationally.

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.