Thursday, July 16

Tesla has significantly expanded its public charging infrastructure at its Giga Berlin facility, with 546 publicly accessible charging points now available on-site, making it one of the largest single-site charging parks globally.

Most of the charging stations are located in the factory’s southern car park, where 527 AC charging points have been installed. Of these, 226 are covered by a roof equipped with photovoltaic modules, which contribute to the energy supply of the facility.

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The AC points utilize Tesla’s Wall Connector technology with a nominal charging capacity of 11 kW each, offering a theoretical combined output of nearly 5.8 megawatts. However, a load management system is in place to cap total output at 1 megawatt to optimize energy distribution across the site.

The AC chargers are free to use for Tesla employees, visitors, and the general public. In contrast, the site also includes 19 of Tesla’s latest V4 Superchargers, offering fast charging at up to 250 kW. These high-speed units are publicly accessible but operate on a pay-per-use basis, with standard tariffs of €0.40/kWh for Tesla owners and €0.53/kWh for other EV users without a subscription.

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The AC charging area includes signage indicating that some covered points are reserved for Tesla vehicles, while the majority remain open to all EV types. The development underscores Tesla’s broader charging network expansion, with an estimated 2,200 new Superchargers added globally in the first quarter of 2025, according to Electric Vehicles.

Tesla is expected to release its official Q1 figures on April 22. At the end of 2024, the company operated 6,975 Supercharger locations with 65,495 charging points worldwide, reflecting year-on-year growth of up to 19 percent.

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Harding Greenwood is an EV journalist at EVMagz.com, covering global developments in electric vehicle technology, battery innovation, charging infrastructure, and the evolving clean mobility industry across major international markets. He holds a degree in Media and Communication Studies and, outside of work, enjoys weekend landscape sketching, casual rowing, and collecting classic automotive brochures.

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