About this EV charging station finder
This free tool helps you find EV charging stations near you instantly using your device's GPS plus the world's largest open mapping database (OpenStreetMap). No accounts, no app installs, no country lock. Coverage spans 190+ countries with detailed data across the USA, UK, India, Europe, Australia, Canada, Singapore, Japan, and the UAE.
Whether you drive a Tesla Model 3, Model Y, Model S, Model X, or Cybertruck; a Nissan Leaf, Hyundai Kona Electric, Hyundai Ioniq 5/6, Kia EV6/EV9, Tata Nexon EV, MG ZS EV, BYD Atto 3 or Seal, Mahindra XUV400, Volkswagen ID.4, Ford Mustang Mach-E, Chevy Bolt, BMW iX, Mercedes EQS, Polestar 2, Lucid Air, Rivian R1T, or any other electric vehicle, this tool searches the same global charging dataset.
Use the city search field if you are planning a road trip across the USA, navigating UK motorways, exploring European autobahns, driving through Indian highways, or visiting a new metro on business travel.
EV charging connector types explained
Different electric vehicles use different connectors. Knowing which connector your EV uses ensures you find compatible chargers:
- Tesla Supercharger (NACS): Tesla's proprietary fast charging connector, used at 50,000+ Tesla Supercharger stations worldwide. Now also supports non-Tesla EVs in Europe and select USA locations via the Tesla app. Newer Ford, GM, Rivian, and other brands are adopting NACS in North America.
- CCS Type 1 (Combo 1): The dominant fast charging standard in USA and Canada. Used by Chevy Bolt, Ford F-150 Lightning, Volkswagen ID series, Hyundai/Kia EVs, and most non-Tesla American EVs.
- CCS Type 2 (Combo 2): The dominant fast charging standard in Europe, UK, India, Australia, and most of the world. Mandatory for new EVs sold in EU since 2014.
- CHAdeMO: Japanese fast charging standard, used primarily by Nissan Leaf, older Kia Soul EV, older Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV. Being phased out as CCS dominates globally.
- Type 2 (Mennekes) AC: Standard slow/medium charging connector in Europe, UK, India, Australia. Used at most Level 2 destination chargers (3-22 kW).
- Type 1 (J1772) AC: Standard Level 2 AC connector in USA, Canada, Japan. Used at most home and workplace chargers (3-7 kW).
- GB/T: Chinese national standard, used inside China for both AC and DC charging.
EV charging speeds and what to expect
- Level 1 (Slow, 1.4-3 kW): Standard household outlet (110V US / 220V EU). Adds ~5-8 km of range per hour. Suitable for overnight charging at home only. Most EVs include a Level 1 portable charger.
- Level 2 (AC, 3-22 kW): Dedicated EV charger using 240V. Adds 30-60 km of range per hour. Common at homes, offices, hotels, malls, and parking garages. Full charge takes 4-8 hours.
- DC Fast (Level 3, 50-150 kW): High-power DC charging at highway stations and dedicated hubs. Charges 80% in 30-60 minutes. Brands: Tesla Supercharger V2 (150 kW), most ChargePoint/EVgo DC chargers.
- Ultra-fast DC (150-350 kW): Latest generation chargers. Charges 80% in 15-25 minutes for capable EVs. Found at Ionity, Electrify America Hyper-fast, Tesla V3/V4 Supercharger, and premium highway stations.
EV charging networks by country
USA: Tesla Supercharger (50,000+ stations worldwide), ChargePoint (largest network with 250,000+ ports), EVgo (1,000+ DC fast stations), Electrify America (highway focus), Blink Charging, Volta Charging (free at retail), SemaConnect, FreeWire.
UK: BP Pulse (largest UK network), Pod Point, Shell Recharge, Ionity (premium highway), Gridserve Electric Forecourts, InstaVolt, Osprey Charging, GeniePoint.
Europe: Ionity (350 kW highway network across 24 countries), Fastned (DC fast hubs), Allego, EnBW mobility+, TotalEnergies, EVBox, NewMotion (Shell Recharge), Vattenfall.
India: Tata Power EZ Charge (5,500+ stations across 630+ cities, India's largest), Ather Grid (free for Ather scooter owners, 2,000+ chargers), Statiq (7,000+ chargers, real-time availability), Jio-bp Pulse (700+ fast chargers), ChargeZone (13,500+ stations via OCPI roaming), Bolt.Earth (100,000+ chargers), Magenta Charge Point, EESL government stations.
Australia: Chargefox (largest network), NRMA Electric, Evie Networks, AmpCharge, JOLT (free city chargers), Engie Drive.
Canada: Petro-Canada Electric Highway, FLO (Quebec, Ontario), Circuit Électrique, ChargePoint, Tesla Supercharger.
Other regions: Shell Recharge (global), BYD chargers (China), CHARGE+ (Singapore), EVcafe (Philippines), DEWA Green Charger (Dubai/UAE), SEC Charge (Saudi Arabia).
Tips for finding EV chargers on road trips
- Plan charging stops every 100-200 miles (160-320 km): Use the 10 km radius search to find DC fast chargers near highway exits.
- Check your EV's max charging speed: A 350 kW charger only helps if your car can accept that. Most India and entry-level EVs accept 50-100 kW max. Premium EVs like Hyundai Ioniq 5, Kia EV6, Porsche Taycan, Lucid Air support 250-350 kW.
- Tesla owners in USA/Canada: Use the "Tesla Supercharger" filter. Tesla's network is the most reliable with the highest uptime rate (~99.5%).
- Non-Tesla EVs in Europe: Tesla Magic Dock Superchargers are now available to all EVs with CCS in most European countries.
- Indian road trips: Tata Power EZ Charge has the densest highway coverage. Ather Grid is great for two-wheeler EVs on shorter trips.
- UK motorway charging: InstaVolt and Gridserve Electric Forecourts offer the fastest charging on motorways.
- Always have a backup: Cross-check with PlugShare, ChargePoint, or your EV manufacturer's app for real-time availability and pricing.
- Carry connector adapters: A CHAdeMO-to-CCS adapter (for older Nissan Leaf) or Tesla-to-J1772 adapter (for Tesla in older USA stations) can save your trip.
How EV charging costs work
Public EV charging costs vary widely by country, network, charger speed, and time of day:
- USA: $0.20-$0.60 per kWh. Tesla Supercharger: $0.25-$0.50/kWh. Electrify America: $0.43-$0.48/kWh (member pricing lower).
- UK: 30-79 pence per kWh. BP Pulse: 44-79p/kWh depending on speed. Tesla Supercharger: ~50p/kWh.
- Europe: €0.30-€0.79 per kWh. Ionity charges premium rates (~€0.69/kWh) but offers subscription discounts.
- India: ₹10-₹25 per kWh. Tata Power: ₹13-22/kWh depending on city and charger type. Ather Grid: free for Ather owners (limited time offer).
- Australia: AU$0.40-$0.80 per kWh. JOLT chargers: free for first 7 kWh per day.
- Free chargers: Available at many malls, hotels, supermarkets, Volkswagen dealerships, and Tesla destination chargers at participating hotels.