EV Charging Networks & Brands Directory
The most comprehensive EV stations directory online. Explore 8 major electric charging networks with 22,800+ stations across 100+ countries.
The Complete EV Charging Networks & Brands Directory
Welcome to the most comprehensive EV stations directory available online. Whether you're an electric vehicle owner searching for the best electric charging networks near you, or an EV charging company looking to add your electric stations to our platform, you've come to the right place. Our EV brands directory covers every major electric charging brand operating today — from global leaders like Tesla Supercharger and ChargePoint to regional specialists like GRIDSERVE and Fastned.
The electric vehicle charging landscape has evolved dramatically over the past decade. What started as a handful of EV charging companies with a few hundred stations has grown into a massive global infrastructure. Our electric brands directory tracks this growth in real time, providing EV drivers with accurate station counts, coverage maps, connector type compatibility, and community-driven reviews for every network listed.
All EV Charging Networks
- Tesla Supercharger — 6,500 stations across 62 countries, up to 250 kW
- ChargePoint — 4,200 stations across 14 countries, up to 350 kW
- IONITY — 3,800 stations across 24 countries, up to 350 kW
- EVgo — 950 stations across 1 countries, up to 350 kW
- BP Pulse — 3,200 stations across 5 countries, up to 300 kW
- Electrify America — 850 stations across 1 countries, up to 350 kW
- Shell Recharge — 3,000 stations across 35 countries, up to 360 kW
- Fastned — 300 stations across 7 countries, up to 300 kW
How to Choose the Right EV Charging Network
Charging Speed Matters
Not all electric charging networks are created equal when it comes to speed. DC fast charging networks like Tesla Supercharger, IONITY, and Electrify America deliver 150-350 kW. Level 2 networks like ChargePoint offer 7-22 kW ideal for overnight or workplace charging.
Coverage & Availability
Geographic coverage is critical when evaluating electric charging brands. Some networks operate across 30+ countries while others focus on a single market. Our EV stations directory makes it easy to compare coverage maps.
Pricing & Memberships
EV charging costs vary significantly across electric charging companies. Pay-as-you-go rates range from $0.25-$0.50/kWh for DC fast charging. Membership plans can reduce costs by 20-40%.
Reliability & Reviews
Station reliability separates good EV charging brands from great ones. Our community-driven review system lets drivers rate their experience at every station.
Add Your EV Charging Network
Join 8 established EV charging companies in our electric stations directory. Get your stations discovered by millions of drivers. Adding your electric stations is quick, easy, and starts free.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is an EV charging network?
An EV charging network is a company that operates a connected system of electric vehicle charging stations providing infrastructure, payment processing, and real-time monitoring.
How do I find EV charging stations from a specific brand?
Use our EV stations directory to browse all major electric charging networks and brands. Each brand page shows station counts, coverage maps, connector types, and charging speeds.
Can I add my EV charging network to this directory?
Yes! Fill out the 'List Your EV Charging Network' form on this page. The first 2 station listings are free and our team reviews submissions within 48 hours.
What's the difference between Level 2 and DC fast charging networks?
Level 2 networks provide 7-22 kW for destination charging. DC fast charging networks deliver 50-350 kW and can charge most EVs to 80% in 20-40 minutes for long-distance travel.
Which EV charging network has the most stations?
Tesla Supercharger and ChargePoint are among the largest globally. Tesla operates over 6,500 stations across 62 countries, while ChargePoint has over 4,200 stations in 14 countries.
Are EV charging networks compatible with all electric vehicles?
Most modern EVs use CCS connectors supported by the majority of networks. Tesla uses a proprietary connector in North America but CCS in Europe. Older Nissan LEAFs use CHAdeMO.
How much does it cost to charge at different EV networks?
DC fast charging typically ranges from $0.25-$0.50/kWh in the US and €0.30-€0.60/kWh in Europe. Many networks offer membership plans with discounted rates.
How do I choose the best EV charging network?
Consider connector type, geographic coverage, charging speed, pricing structure, and app quality. Our EV brands directory makes it easy to compare all options side by side.