Tesla's Supercharger network passes 85,000 stalls at more than 9,000 locations
Tesla confirmed the new milestone on October 2. The network is growing by about 2,700 stalls a quarter, and Europe accounts for more than a quarter of the total. Romania has 16 open sites, all of them open to other brands.
Tesla's Supercharger network now has more than 85,000 stalls at more than 9,000 locations worldwide. The official Tesla Charging account announced the milestone on October 2, and Max de Zegher, Tesla's director of charging for North America, also endorsed the count from the community site supercharge.info: "Your numbers are very close to ours."
According to supercharge.info, Tesla runs 98.8% of the locations. The remaining 106 sites belong to the Supercharger for Business program, which lets other companies buy Tesla-managed stations and put their own brand on them.
How fast it's growing
- The network passed 80,000 stalls in April, so roughly 5,000 more were added in six months.
- In Q3 2026, Tesla opened about 2,700 new stalls.
- Also in Q3, the network delivered a record 2.4 TWh (up 29% year over year) across 69 million charging sessions.
At the current pace, Not a Tesla App expects the network to reach 90,000 stalls next spring.
Europe and Romania
North America has just over half of the network (43,158 stalls), followed by Europe with 22,574 (26.7%) and Asia Pacific with 18,651.
In Romania, the supercharge.info database lists 16 open sites with 146 stalls as of October 6, rated at up to 250 kW. Five of them opened in 2026: Galați and Satu Mare (March), Brașov and Sibiu – Calea Șurii Mari (June), and Drobeta-Turnu Severin (September). Two more are under construction: at Brătuleni, near Iași, and at Domnești, in the Militari area on the western edge of Bucharest.
The practical part: all 16 Romanian sites are open to other EV brands. Non-Tesla drivers can charge through the Tesla app, which shows the price and how many stalls are free before you arrive.
For the bigger picture of public charging in the country, see our article on Romania's 10,000 public charging points.
