Wawa has launched its first self-branded Tesla Supercharger site after joining Tesla’s Supercharger for Business program, deepening a partnership that has already made the U.S. convenience store chain the largest host of Tesla fast-charging stations.
The new site, located in Alachua, Florida, northwest of Gainesville, is the first Supercharger location owned and branded by Wawa. It features 16 fast-charging stalls with power ratings of up to 325 kilowatts and is now open to the public. Charging is priced at $0.37 per kilowatt-hour, according to Tesla.
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Wawa and Tesla began working together more than a decade ago. The retailer already hosts 223 Tesla Supercharger sites across its network, accounting for 2,115 charging stalls, making it Tesla’s largest Supercharger host in North America.
Under the Supercharger for Business program, Tesla provides installation and ongoing management of the fast-charging equipment, while host partners retain control over pricing and branding. “Excited to see Wawa’s first self-branded Supercharger site go live in Alachua, Florida,” said Max de Zegher, Tesla’s director of charging for North America, in a post on X.
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Wawa has not disclosed how many additional self-owned Supercharger sites it plans to develop. The company operates more than 1,200 stores across 14 U.S. states and Washington, D.C., suggesting significant room for expansion as electric vehicle adoption increases.
Tesla launched its Supercharger for Business program in late November 2025, aiming to accelerate charging infrastructure growth by partnering with retailers, restaurants and property owners seeking to integrate fast charging into high-traffic locations.
