Tesla is expanding its Supercharger Network to support the broader adoption of electric vehicles (EVs), marking the start of the NACS era. Previously, non-Tesla EVs primarily used networks like Electrify America, which suffered from reliability issues compared to Tesla's network. However, with Tesla's initiative, Ford and soon other brands like Rivian, GM, Polestar, and Volvo will be able to use Tesla's Superchargers, anticipated to significantly increase demand.
We're opening our Supercharger network to NACS-committed automakers starting today.
— Tesla Charging (@TeslaCharging) February 29, 2024
See supported vehicles → https://t.co/wATK8FdJKF pic.twitter.com/1iq4wFQY3a
Currently, over 15,000 Supercharger stalls are accessible in North America, with Tesla adding new ones at the rate of one per hour. This rapid expansion is part of Tesla's commitment to facilitating a global transition to sustainable energy, with an expected increase to over 23,000 NACS-compatible stalls by next February.
Tesla's Supercharger Network, known for its 99.95% uptime, is one of the most reliable rapid charging systems in the region. By opening up its network to all EVs, Tesla aims to improve long-distance travel for EV owners and accelerate the adoption of sustainable transportation. This approach aligns with Tesla's mission to provide superior charging experiences and support the expansion of the EV market. I also believe this will be a powerful mechanism for introducing people to the Tesla universe. Exciting future ahead!
