Recent Updates

 

04/30/2024 12:00 PM

Ford “definitely” has a place for small EVs after SUVs

 

04/30/2024 12:00 PM

Jaguar XJS reborn with 600bhp, carbon body and manual gearbox

 

04/30/2024 12:00 PM

Mercedes G-Class EV could get 400-mile range with new battery

 

04/30/2024 12:00 PM

Jeep Wrangler

 

04/30/2024 12:00 AM

Alpine A110 set for sub-tonne, £200k final edition

 

04/30/2024 12:00 AM

Cupra Leon and Formentor get bespoke new look

 

04/29/2024 12:00 PM

Jeep Recon 4x4 primed for 600bhp EV and hybrid option

 

04/29/2024 12:00 PM

Why Mercedes is now X-raying its crash tests

 

04/29/2024 12:00 PM

Experts predict more than two million UK car sales in 2024

 

04/29/2024 12:00 PM

Toyota Corolla Commercial 2023 long-term test

<<    153   154   155   156   157   >>

EV, Hybrid, Hydrogen, Solar & more 21st century mobility!

< Prev    of 6254   Next >
Tesla cuts Supercharger membership cost for other EVs
Saturday, Apr 20, 2024 12:00 AM
Tesla superchargers
Supercharger members generally save around 10p per kWh
Drivers of electric cars other than Teslas now pay £2 less per month to access cheaper charging rates

Tesla has lowered the cost of its membership scheme that gives drivers of other electric vehicles discounted access to the Supercharger network.

Under the membership programme, drivers of non-Tesla electric cars can pay a monthly fee that allows them to charge their vehicle using the Supercharger network at the same discounted rate that Tesla owners receive.

The scheme previously cost £10.99 per month, but Tesla has now lowered that to £8.99 while also introducing a £90 annual membership option. The membership programme is run through the Tesla app, which is also required to access the firm’s V3 chargers. The newer V4 chargers also accept contactless payments.

Tesla uses a variable-rate pricing strategy, so the cost of charging for both Tesla owners/members and non-members varies by the location and the time of day – but generally members will save around 10p per kWh.

For example, between 8.00am and midnight, charging at the Tottenham Hale Supercharger site in London currently costs 47p per kWh for Tesla owners and members, and 63p per kWh for non-members.

Tesla currently operates 140 Supercharger sites, with a total of more than 1400 chargers, in the UK and Ireland. At present, 42 of those sites are open to non-Tesla EVs, with 477 chargers that accept CCS connections.

The membership scheme also works across Europe, so subscribers will be able to get discounted charging at compatible Supercharger locations on the continent.

< Prev    of 6254   Next >
Leave a Comment
* Name
* Email (will not be published)
*
Click on me to change image  * Enter verification code (Click on the CAPTCHA to refresh the image!)
* - Reqiured fields