Tesla Superchargers just crossed 40,000 stalls in the United States, a number that now represents almost half of every public Tesla DC fast chargers operating nationwide.
The Tesla Supercharger network has grown at a blistering pace. What started as a handful of sites has ballooned into a dominant force, with many locations packing 8 to 12 stalls and some reaching 50 or even 80 at a single spot. That scale explains why the network feels like it is everywhere these days.
Why the numbers matter
Other charging companies often install just two or three stalls per site. Tesla sites keep scaling up, which is why some observers now estimate the real share of working fast chargers could be closer to 80 percent when you filter for reliable, high-capacity locations.
Third-party Superchargers open the doors
The bigger story is the arrival of third party Superchargers. Other EV makers can now tap into the same stalls, which accelerates Tesla charging expansion even faster. You can read more about the first wave of free third-party access at 150 locations here: https://denniscw.com/blog/tesla-third-party-superchargers-free-charging-150-locations
What it means for owners
For Tesla drivers the change is simple: more stalls, fewer lines, and better coverage on road trips. Congestion fees at busy sites are still in play, and you can see exactly how those rules work in 2026 here: https://denniscw.com/blog/tesla-supercharger-congestion-fees-explained-2026
The network is doubling and in some places quadrupling its installation rate. That kind of momentum is hard to ignore.
Bottom line
Forty thousand stalls is not just a round number. It is proof the Tesla Supercharger network has become the backbone of fast charging in America. Watch the full breakdown in the video: https://youtube.com/watch?v=v7E9ztMzlxU
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