EV charging stations near me
Find public charging stations wherever you are — free, anonymous, no account needed. Search the map by city or ZIP code, or let it find you, and see connector type (NACS, CCS, J1772, CHAdeMO), Level 2 or DC fast speed, the network operator and directions. Useful when a gas stop used to be the default.
Live map by Open Charge Map, the community-maintained open database of public charge points, with map data © OpenStreetMap contributors. Location sharing is optional and handled by your browser — What EV does not store where you are. Open the map full screen
Filtering by speed and connector
Filters are applied on the map itself, not from this page. Tap the filter icon at the top right of the map to set minimum power in kW, connector type, network operator and whether to hide charge points reported as out of service. Use the locate icon to centre on where you are, or type a city or ZIP code into the map's search box.
Charging speeds and connectors in the US
A glossary for the terms you will see on the map.
- Level 1 (under 2kW)
- A standard 120V outlet. Adds a few miles an hour — emergency use only.
- Level 2 (3–19kW)
- 240V charging, the workhorse at home, workplaces and destinations.
- DC fast (50–149kW)
- Roadside rapid charging, typically 20–80% in 30–45 minutes.
- Ultra-fast DC (150kW+)
- Highway corridor charging, 10–80% in around 20 minutes on a capable car.
- NACS / Tesla
- The North American standard, now adopted by most automakers.
- CCS
- The combined DC standard on most non-Tesla EVs sold to date.
- J1772
- The Level 2 AC plug on nearly every non-Tesla EV.
- CHAdeMO
- Legacy DC standard, mainly older Nissan Leafs.
Charging at home instead?
Most US drivers do the bulk of their charging on the driveway, where it is far cheaper than public rapid charging.