Find EV Charging Stations Near Me
Locate electric vehicle charging stations across the US. Filter by connector type, charging speed, and network.
Search over 86,000 EV charging locations using data from Open Charge Map. Enter your ZIP code or use your location to find chargers nearby, then filter by connector type (J1772, CCS, Tesla/NACS, CHAdeMO), charging speed (Level 1 to ultra-fast), and network operator. Each result shows the number of charging points, connector details, and a direct link for navigation. Note that this tool shows charger locations — real-time availability depends on the individual network's app.
Find EV Chargers Near You
Looking for an electric vehicle charging station nearby? Our EV charging finder shows over 86,000 charging locations across the United States, from Level 1 trickle chargers to ultra-fast 350kW DC stations. Enter your ZIP code or use your location to see all charging stations within your chosen radius.
Filter by the connector type your car uses, the charging speed you need, or your preferred network. Each result shows the available connectors and their power ratings so you can plan your charging stop.
Connector Types Explained
J1772 (Type 1)
The standard Level 2 AC charging connector in the US. Found on nearly all public Level 2 chargers (up to 19kW). Every non-Tesla EV sold before 2025 includes a J1772 inlet.
CCS (Combined Charging System)
The standard DC fast charging connector. Supports 50kW up to 350kW. Used by most non-Tesla EVs from VW, BMW, Hyundai, Kia, Ford, Rivian, and others.
Tesla / NACS
Tesla's proprietary connector, now adopted as the SAE J3400 (NACS) standard. Starting in 2025, most new EVs from all manufacturers are using this connector. Tesla Superchargers are also opening to non-Tesla vehicles.
CHAdeMO
An older DC fast charging standard, mainly used by the Nissan Leaf and some Mitsubishi models. Being phased out in favor of CCS and NACS but still available at many stations.
Charging Speed Guide
Level 1 (up to 7kW)
A standard 120V household outlet or dedicated Level 1 EVSE. Adds 3-5 miles of range per hour. Best for overnight charging at home or long-stay parking.
Level 2 (7-22kW)
240V AC charging via J1772 or Tesla. The most common public charger type. Adds 25-75 miles per hour of charging. Found at workplaces, shopping centers, and hotels.
DC Fast (25-99kW)
DC charging via CCS, CHAdeMO, or Tesla. Found at highway stops and dedicated charging hubs. Reaches 80% in 30-60 minutes depending on vehicle.
Ultra-fast (100kW+)
The fastest public chargers, delivering 100-350kW via CCS or Tesla/NACS. Can add 200 miles of range in 15-20 minutes on compatible vehicles.
Major US Charging Networks
Frequently Asked Questions
What connector type does my EV use?
Most non-Tesla EVs sold before 2025 use J1772 for Level 2 charging and CCS for DC fast charging. Tesla vehicles use the NACS connector (formerly Tesla-proprietary). Starting in 2025, most new EVs from all manufacturers are adopting NACS. Older Nissan Leafs use CHAdeMO. Check your vehicle manual if unsure.
How long does it take to charge an electric car?
It depends on the charger speed and battery size. A Level 1 charger (120V outlet) adds 3-5 miles per hour. Level 2 (240V) adds 25-75 miles per hour. DC fast chargers at 50-150kW reach 80% in 30-60 minutes. Ultra-fast 350kW chargers can add 200 miles of range in 15-20 minutes on compatible vehicles.
How much does it cost to charge at a public charger?
Costs vary by network and speed. Level 2 chargers typically cost $0.20-0.35/kWh. DC fast chargers usually cost $0.30-0.60/kWh. Some locations at hotels, shopping centers, and workplaces offer free charging. Tesla Superchargers typically cost $0.25-0.50/kWh. Subscription plans from networks like ChargePoint, EVgo, and Electrify America can reduce per-session costs.
Where does this data come from?
Charging station data comes from Open Charge Map, a community-maintained open data registry of EV charging locations. The data is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0). We periodically download and process the full US dataset.
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