Charging

US charging networks and prices

The US had about 80,964 public DC fast-charging ports in Q3 2026, at an average of $0.54 per kWh (Paren). Tesla runs about half of them.

NetworkTypical priceMember planConnectorOpen to other carsSize
Tesla Supercharger$0.57/kWh, $0.40/kWh member$12.99/month for non-Tesla driversNACSYes at V3/V4 stalls38,681 DC ports
Electrify America$0.61/kWhPass+ $7/monthCCSYes6,019 DC ports
EVgo$0.64/kWhBasic $0.99/month, Plus $6.99/month, PlusMax $12.99/monthCCS, CHAdeMO, NACSYes5,271 DC ports
ChargePointSet by each site ownerNone requiredVariesYes4,763 DC ports
Ionna$0.39/kWhNo paid membershipNACS and CCS, up to 400 kWYes1,020 DC ports
Mercedes-Benz HPC––CCS and NACS, up to 400 kWYes–
Rivian Adventure Network$0.55/kWhNone requiredCCSMostly: 97% of locations (144 of 149) open to non-Rivian EVs1,087 DC ports
Walmart$0.48/kWhWalmart+ members get 10% off through the Walmart appEach 400 kW charger has one CCS1 and one NACS portYes612 DC ports

Prices vary by station and time of day; the network's app shows the real rate. Sources: Paren, DCFC Tracker, AFDC, network sites.

Find a station

The US Department of Energy keeps the most complete public list. Open the Station Locator (opens in a new tab).

By state

Electric rates, taxes and EV rebates for each state.