EV Charging Station Map
Find public EV charging stations near you — or anywhere in the world. Center the map on your location, filter by connector and speed, and plan your next charge with confidence.
Charging stations worldwide
Tap a marker to see connector types, power and network.
Which connector does your EV use?
Matching your car's socket to the station's plug is step one. Here's every connector you'll meet in the wild — and what it's for.
| Connector | Type | Power | Where it's used |
|---|---|---|---|
|
CCS (Combined Charging System) Also CCS2 in Europe with Type 2 combined socket |
DC fast | 50-350 kW | Europe, North America, Korea — the global standard for fast charging |
|
CHAdeMO Being phased out in favor of CCS / NACS |
DC fast | 50-100 kW | Japan, Nissan LEAF, older Asian EVs |
|
Type 2 (Mennekes) Up to 43 kW AC in rare three-phase cases |
AC | 3.7-22 kW | Europe — the standard home/destination AC connector |
|
NACS (North American Charging Standard) Tesla connector renamed NACS; adopted by Ford, GM, Hyundai and more |
AC + DC | up to 350 kW DC | Tesla in North America, now opening to all brands |
|
Type 1 (J1772) NACS is replacing it for new vehicles |
AC | 3.7-7.4 kW | North America & Japan AC charging |
|
GB/T The Chinese standard, different plug from CCS |
AC + DC | up to 250 kW DC | China |
Which network should you use?
Typical prices and speeds for the big networks — so you know what to expect before you plug in.
Tesla Supercharger
Global — 50,000+ stallsIonity
Europe highways — 5,600+ stationsFastned
Europe — 3,200+ hubsElectrify America
US highways — 4,700+ stationsChargePoint
Global — 50,000+ stationsShell Recharge
Global — 10,000+ stationsSmart charger hunting
- Filter by your connector — set CCS or NACS on the map so you only see compatible stations.
- Target 150 kW+ for road trips — a 50 kW stop takes 3x longer.
- Precondition before you arrive — set the charger as your destination so the battery warms up and charges at full speed.
- Have a backup plan — charger availability varies; keep a second station within 20 km.
- Compare prices in apps — two stations 2 km apart can differ by 40%.
Plan your trip around chargers
- Estimate stops with the Trip Planner — it computes how far you get and where to stop.
- Check the cost with the Charging Cost and Network Comparison calculators.
- Know your real range — the Can I Reach? tool tells you if a leg is doable.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find EV charging stations near me?
Use the map on this page and tap "Use my location" (or pick a city) to center it on you. On the map, markers show nearby stations with connector types and power. You can also filter by connector and network in the map sidebar.
What is the best connector for fast charging?
CCS is the global fast-charging standard — almost every new EV in Europe, North America and Korea uses it. In North America, NACS (Tesla's connector) is becoming the default, and most Teslas already use it. CHAdeMO is only needed for older Nissan LEAFs.
Which charging network is cheapest?
Prices vary by region, but Tesla Supercharger and ChargePoint are usually cheapest at $0.40-0.55/kWh, while Ionity and Shell Recharge run $0.55-0.79/kWh. Monthly network subscriptions cut prices 15-25% for frequent fast-chargers.
How do I know if a charger will work with my EV?
Check your car's connector type first. In Europe, CCS2 is standard for fast charging; Type 2 for AC. In North America, NACS is the new standard with CCS2 adapters common. The map filter helps you only show compatible stations.
Can I charge a non-Tesla at a Supercharger?
Yes — Tesla opened most Superchargers to other brands. You'll need the Tesla app and, in North America, a NACS-to-CCS adapter. Non-Tesla drivers usually pay slightly more per kWh.