EVgo will deploy hundreds of Tesla V4 Superchargers across its public charging network in the United States, expanding access to high-speed charging for both Tesla and other electric vehicles.
The chargers will be installed through Tesla’s Supercharger for Business programme, with construction expected to begin this autumn and the first locations scheduled to open during the second half of 2026.
EVgo Superchargers To Join Tesla Navigation
The new charging locations will operate under the EVgo Superchargers name while remaining part of EVgo’s existing public charging network.
EVgo will own the stations and set charging prices, while Tesla will provide the V4 Supercharger hardware and integrate the sites into its charging ecosystem.
The locations will appear directly in Tesla vehicles’ navigation systems, allowing Tesla’s Trip Planner to route drivers to EVgo-operated charging sites.
Individual locations are expected to feature as many as 20 charging stalls, with many installations planned at retail and restaurant destinations.
The deployment follows Tesla’s decision to make its Supercharger technology available to third-party charging operators, enabling other companies to purchase and operate Tesla charging hardware under their own brands.
V4 Hardware Supports NACS And CCS
Tesla’s V4 Superchargers can deliver charging power of up to 500kW at 1,000 volts, supporting both existing 400-volt electric vehicles and newer vehicles based on 800-volt electrical architectures.
The chargers will feature Tesla’s Magic Dock technology, allowing vehicles equipped with either the North American Charging Standard (NACS) or Combined Charging System (CCS) to use the stations.
EVgo also said the installations will feature longer charging cables introduced with Tesla’s latest Supercharger hardware. The longer cables are designed to accommodate vehicles with charging ports positioned in different locations.
The combination of NACS and CCS compatibility is expected to broaden the number of vehicles that can use the new EVgo-operated sites.
EVgo Sees Rapid Growth In Charging Demand
EVgo said demand across its charging network has increased by more than 700% over the past three years as the US electric vehicle fleet continues to expand.
The company expects more than 35 vehicle models equipped with NACS to be available in the US by the end of 2026. This will add to more than three million Tesla vehicles already sold in the country.
The expansion is intended to increase the availability of high-speed public charging as more EV manufacturers adopt NACS as the charging standard for vehicles sold in North America.
“EVgo is making it easier for EV drivers to find convenient fast charging, and we’re bringing more infrastructure options to communities across America to serve the growing demand for public charging,” said Badar Khan, CEO of EVgo.
“With this deployment, we look forward to welcoming more Tesla and NACS drivers to the EVgo network.”
Construction of the first sites is expected to begin in autumn 2026, with initial EVgo Superchargers targeted to enter operation in the second half of the year.
