Expand fast charging options with this Tesla CCS Combo 1 adapter. The adapter is capable of up to 250 KW and can be used at 3rd Party EV Charging Locations.
This CCS COMBO 1 adapter is not compatible with Cybertruck. The Tesla Supercharger Network is top of its class, but it is still growing and there are holes where other options are sometimes critical. Enter the CCS Combo 1 Adapter: This is a critical key to road tripping your Tesla.
EV Charging networks outside of Tesla in the United States
According to the U.S. Department of Energy, there are almost 55,000 charging station locations with more than 141,000 Level 2 and Level 3 ports in the U.S. So which companies operate the biggest share of those locations and ports?
ChargePoint
With just over 31,000 locations and 56,000 total Level 2 and Level 3 ports, ChargePoint operates the single largest EV public charging network in the United States. But it’s important to note that the vast majority, 96%, of ChargePoint’s ports are Level 2 chargers.
Blink Charging
Blink recently acquired SemaConnect, a rival charging network, and now has more than 3,500 public charging locations in the U.S., with more than 11,000 connectors. Currently, it offers almost entirely Level 2 charging.
Electrify America
Electrify America may only have a little more than 800 station locations in the U.S., but at those stations it offers more than 3,700 total charging ports, and almost all are fast-charging ports.
EV Connect
EV Connect is another company with fewer stations packed with lots of ports: Its nearly 900 locations offer more than 3,200 total charging ports. But unlike Electrify America, most of EV Connect’s ports are Level 2 chargers.
Volta Charging
Volta has almost 1,400 charging locations and just over 3,000 ports in the United States. Almost all of Volta’s charging ports are Level 2.
EVgo
EVgo has a little more than 850 locations and just over 3,000 connectors. Like Electrify America, most of EVgo’s ports are Level 3 chargers.
Non-networked charging stations
It may surprise you to learn that there are more than 6,000 public charging locations — with almost 14,500 total ports — in the U.S. that are not affiliated with a charging network. Many of these have been installed by businesses and pay lots for the use of their customers or by various municipalities for public use.
