Find electric vehicle charging stations by plug type (NACS, CCS, J1772), charging speed (Level 2, DC Fast 350kW).
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Popular Corridors:
12Stations Matched
10DC Fast Hubs (≥150kW)
$0.42Avg Rate / kWh
136Available Plugs
Tesla Supercharger
Barstow Outlet Center Supercharger
2812 Lenwood Rd, Barstow, CA 92311 • Corridor: I-15
250 kWUltra-Fast DC
Stalls:24 V3 Stalls (NACS + Magic Dock)
Pricing:$0.38 / kWh ($0.48 peak 4-9 PM)
Access:24/7 Public Access • Pull-Through
Amenities:Restrooms, Food Court, Starbucks, Convenience Store
Electrify America
Baker Travel Plaza Charging Hub
71808 Baker Blvd, Baker, CA 92309 • Corridor: I-15 Death Valley
350 kWHypercharger DC
Stalls:12 Ultra-Fast Dispensers
Pricing:$0.48 / kWh ($0.36 Pass+ Member)
Access:24/7 Lighted Canopy Stalls
Amenities:World's Tallest Thermometer, Dairy Queen, 24/7 Gas Mart
Your Saved Road Trip Charging Stops
Stations saved to local browser memory for quick itinerary reference on your drive.
No charging stops saved yet. Click "Save Stop" on any station above to build your road trip itinerary.
About this tool
How to use it
Select your target city, zip code, or major highway travel corridor (e.g. I-95, I-5, I-80).
Filter by connector plug type: NACS / Tesla Supercharger, CCS Combo 1, J1772 Level 2, or CHAdeMO.
Choose minimum charging speed (Level 2 AC 7-19 kW, DC Fast 50-150 kW, or Ultra-Fast Hypercharge 150-350+ kW).
Inspect station amenities including 24/7 lighting, restrooms, dining, pull-through trailer stalls, and real-time pricing.
Bookmark preferred highway stops to your local travel itinerary for offline reference.
Why it matters
Electric vehicle drivers planning cross-country road trips or urban daily commuting need clear visibility into plug compatibility, peak charging speeds, network access tiers, and nearby station amenities without logging into multiple proprietary network apps.
When to use it
Use when planning long-distance EV road trips, checking connector availability before departing, finding free public Level 2 destination chargers, or determining the fastest charging hubs along interstate highway routes.
Common questions
What is the difference between NACS and CCS connectors?
NACS (North American Charging Standard) is the compact, unified connector originally engineered by Tesla, now adopted by Ford, GM, Rivian, and other global automakers. CCS (Combined Charging System) combines standard J1772 AC pins with two dedicated high-voltage direct-current (DC) pins for rapid charging.
Can non-Tesla vehicles charge at Tesla Superchargers?
Yes. Non-Tesla EVs equipped with approved NACS-to-CCS adapters or vehicles visiting Superchargers with integrated Magic Docks can charge at compatible V3 and V4 Supercharger stalls.
How much does public EV charging typically cost?
Pricing varies by network, state electricity tariffs, and time of day. Typical DC fast charging rates range from $0.32 to $0.56 per kilowatt-hour (kWh), while municipal Level 2 chargers are often free or charge nominal hourly parking fees ($1.00 to $2.50/hour).