Tesla has updated its North American Charging Standard (NACS) “coming soon” page, revealing that several new automotive brands will soon gain access to its Supercharger network. This includes Hyundai, Kia, BMW, Jaguar/Land Rover, and Lucid, as well as the previously announced Mercedes-Benz.
The move is part of Tesla’s broader effort to open up its charging infrastructure to other electric vehicle (EV) manufacturers. In 2022, Tesla initially announced it would open its Supercharger network, spurred in part by the financial incentives offered through the Biden Administration’s federal EV charging grants. The initiative, while initially met with skepticism due to the industry’s heavy investment in the SAE CCS standard for fast charging, has gained momentum, especially after Ford’s announcement in 2023 that it would adopt Tesla’s NACS connector.

Following Ford’s decision, a number of other brands, including Rivian, General Motors, Volvo, Polestar, and Nissan, have already been approved for access to Tesla’s Supercharger network. The rollout process, however, faced delays due to internal challenges, including the abrupt firing of Tesla’s Supercharging team. This caused temporary disruptions in the rollout, but it now appears that the process has regained momentum, with the most critical technical issues addressed.
“Now that the most important parts of that are all done, brands have been gaining access to the Supercharger network,” Tesla confirmed in a statement.

Tesla’s updated “coming soon” page marks a significant expansion of the initiative, with new brands expected to join the network in the coming months, in line with the 2025 timeline announced by many manufacturers. Notably, Hyundai and Kia’s 2025 models are the first to feature a native NACS port, allowing their vehicles to connect to Superchargers without requiring an adapter. Drivers of earlier Hyundai EV models will be provided with an NACS adapter at no cost.
Despite this, one notable absence from the “coming soon” page is Volkswagen. While the German automaker announced last week that it will gain access to Tesla’s network in June, it has yet to appear on the updated list. Some sources suggest that the timeline for VW’s integration may differ from the other brands, given the varying amount of time companies spend on Tesla’s “coming soon” page.

Overall, Tesla’s expanded access to its Supercharger network signals the growing adoption of NACS across the EV industry, as more automakers commit to utilizing Tesla’s fast-charging infrastructure.