The Latest Breaking News from Supercharger

Charging an electric vehicle can be daunting sometimes, but Tesla, the biggest player in the game, has long figured it out. Thanks to its extensive Supercharger network of DC fast chargers that are tightly integrated with the cars’ software, it’s extremely easy to plan a route in a Tesla EV.

Earlier this year, SAE International (formerly known as the Society of Automotive Engineers) announced a new acronym that sounds innocuous but may just change the world: J3400. That formalized the U.S. auto industry's shift toward Tesla’s North American Charging Standard (NACS for short) charging connector and began the long process of creating more…

The Tesla Supercharger network is widely regarded as one of the best DC fast charging networks for electric vehicles in the United States. It’s a stress-free experience almost every time and there are stations almost everywhere.

Nissan Ariya drivers will get access to over 17,000 Tesla Superchargers next week, the automaker announced Tuesday. Unfortunately, the Nissan Leaf and its outdated CHAdeMO plug will be left behind as the automaker transitions to supporting the North American Charging System (NACS) popularized by Tesla.

Almost every car manufacturer that sells electric vehicles in the United States will get access to Tesla’s expansive Supercharger network of DC fast chargers. New models will come out of the factory gates with Tesla’s NACS plug starting next year, but owners of existing EVs will have to use an…

The Tesla Supercharger network is getting some improvements to cater to the growing number of non-Tesla EVs that can top up their batteries at the NACS-equipped DC fast chargers.

Kia will move the charging port on the 2025 EV6 crossover to the left side of the vehicle from the right side, the brand announced on Thursday. If you ask the Tesla owners who will soon share their beloved Supercharger stations with Kia drivers and many others, that's the right…

The Genesis Electrified GV70 doesn't get as much attention as some of the Hyundai Motor Group's other electric models, but it's always impressed us with its combination of style, performance and comfort. Now, a lot more people might notice it soon, as it's found at Tesla Supercharger stations. 

Lectron is producing 12,000 NACS to CCS adapters per week, the company said on Tuesday. The adapters will allow non-Tesla EV owners access to more than 2,400 Tesla Supercharger stations in the U.S. that house more than 28,400 charging ports, as per the latest figures from the Alternative Fuels Data Center.  

The Tesla Supercharger network has long been the benchmark in the DC fast charging world. With tens of thousands of stalls in North America alone, Superchargers gave Tesla the edge because they’re (almost) everywhere and they’re simple to use, making long road trips hassle-free.

Today on Critical Materials: Rivian has a supply chain mishap, feds deem Fisker's recall "scheme" illegal, and Tesla deploys mobile Superchargers for Milton.