What changed at US fast-charging sites

Stalls, NACS, prices, outages and removals, as they're published.

Last 30 days · updated hourly
stalls added
+106
NACS conversions
25
sites repriced
3,543
outages 24h+
719

How changes are detected

  • Hardware changes come from the DOE's Alternative Fuels Data Center (AFDC) listings. The date is when the listing changed, which can trail the work on site by weeks; Tesla's listings refresh in batches, so its changes arrive together. Stalls are charging ports; connector counts are cables, so a site can add CCS cables without adding stalls.
  • Tesla also reports its own stall counts and max power, months ahead of the DOE. A rise in either shows here marked “per Tesla”, dated when we detect it; “Faster charging” means max power rose 10% or more. When the DOE listing later catches up, it isn't shown twice.
  • Prices are the peak per-kWh rate each network publishes, on the rate shown for the site (for Tesla, the public rate, or the Tesla-vehicle rate at Tesla-only sites). Moves within two days are netted, so a change that reverses itself doesn't show; a site that cycles between rates every few days shows once, as “Price varies by day”.
  • Offline 24h+ means the network (Tesla, Electrify America, Blink and others) or the DOE reported the site unavailable for at least a day. Shorter blips are left out.
  • Removed from listing means the site has been missing from the DOE feed for 48 hours or more, which is when it leaves our lists too. That is not a confirmed closure: most come back, half within a week, and the row disappears when one does.
  • Highlights keeps every hardware change (faster charging included), sites missing for 30+ days (about 1 in 4 of those return), price moves of 10% or more plus network-wide price waves, and outages of 3+ days at sites with 4+ stalls. The other views show every change of their kind.

More on sources in Data Sources & Methodology.