Tesla Chargers
Shop our selection of home and portable chargers for all Tesla EVs
Tesla Chargers
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Prix d'origine $663.00Prix d'origine $663.00 - Prix d'origine $663.00Prix d'origine $663.00Prix actuel $577.00 With Free Shipping$577.00 - $577.00Prix actuel $577.00 With Free ShippingLectron NEXUS Level 2 NACS Tesla EV Charging Station | 240V | 40 Amp | NEMA 14-50 | 23ft Cable & Wall Mount J-Hook & Plug Holder
*SHIPS WITHIN 1 - 2 WORKING DAYS FAST LEVEL 2 CHARGING UP TO 38 MILES PER HOUR – Delivers up to 40 amps at 240V (9.6 kW) for up to 38 miles of rang...
Afficher tous les détailsPrix d'origine $663.00Prix d'origine $663.00 - Prix d'origine $663.00Prix d'origine $663.00Prix actuel $577.00 With Free Shipping$577.00 - $577.00Prix actuel $577.00 With Free Shipping -
Prix d'origine $355.00 - Prix d'origine $382.00Prix d'origine$355.00 - $382.00$355.00 - $382.00Prix actuel $355.00 With Free ShippingLectron Portable Level 2 Tesla EV Charger | 240V | 40 Amp | NEMA 14-50
*SHIPS WITHIN 1 - 2 WORKING DAYS POWERFUL LEVEL 2 CHARGING - Charge your Tesla and NACS EVs quickly and effortlessly with this Level 2 charger. ...
Afficher tous les détailsPrix d'origine $355.00 - Prix d'origine $382.00Prix d'origine$355.00 - $382.00$355.00 - $382.00Prix actuel $355.00 With Free Shipping -
Prix d'origine $429.00 - Prix d'origine $429.00Prix d'origine$429.00 With Free Shipping$429.00 - $429.00Prix actuel $429.00 With Free ShippingLectron Portable Level 1 & 2 Tesla NACS EV Charger | 120V & 240V | 12 & 40 Amp | NEMA 5-15 & 14-50
*SHIPS WITHIN 1 - 2 WORKING DAYS DUAL-LEVEL CHARGING - This portable charging station comes with NEMA 5-15 and 14-50 plugs for dual-level charging....
Afficher tous les détailsPrix d'origine $429.00 - Prix d'origine $429.00Prix d'origine$429.00 With Free Shipping$429.00 - $429.00Prix actuel $429.00 With Free Shipping -
Prix d'origine $649.00Prix d'origine $649.00 - Prix d'origine $649.00Prix d'origine $649.00Prix actuel $587.00 With Free Shipping$587.00 - $587.00Prix actuel $587.00 With Free Shipping
Lectron Home Level 2 NACS Tesla V-BOX Pro EV Charging Station WiFi App Version | 240V | 48 Amp | NEMA 14-50 / Hardwired
*SHIPS WITHIN 1 - 2 WORKING DAYS POWERFUL LEVEL 2 CHARGER FOR ALL TESLA MODELS - The Lectron V-BOX Pro is compatible with all Tesla models (S/3/X/Y...
Afficher tous les détailsPrix d'origine $649.00Prix d'origine $649.00 - Prix d'origine $649.00Prix d'origine $649.00Prix actuel $587.00 With Free Shipping$587.00 - $587.00Prix actuel $587.00 With Free ShippingÉpuisé -
Prix d'origine $144.03 - Prix d'origine $720.16Prix d'origine$144.03 - $720.16$144.03 - $720.16Prix actuel $144.03 With Free ShippingLectron Digital Gift Card
FIND THE PERFECT GIFT – Unsure of the difference between Tesla and J1772 or what NEMA plug type your family uses? Take the guesswork out of gift bu...
Afficher tous les détailsPrix d'origine $144.03 - Prix d'origine $720.16Prix d'origine$144.03 - $720.16$144.03 - $720.16Prix actuel $144.03 With Free Shipping
Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a Tesla charger add to your electricity bill?
The cost of electricity used by a Tesla charger will depend on several factors, including the charging rate, the cost of electricity in your area, and the amount of time the charger is used.
A Level 2 Tesla charger typically has a power rating of 7.7 kW or 11.5 kW, depending on the model. Assuming an electricity rate of $0.13 per kWh, the cost to fully charge a Tesla with a 75 kWh battery would be approximately $9.75 to $14.63, respectively. Read more about how many kilowatts does it take to charge a tesla and the impact it might has on your bill.
Can any charger charge a Tesla?
No, not all chargers can charge a Tesla. Tesla vehicles use a proprietary charging connector, which is different from the J1772 standard used by other electric vehicle manufacturers. However, a J1772 to Tesla adapter can convert Level 1 and Level 2 J1772 chargers into Tesla connectors, while the Tesla CCS adapter allows compatible Tesla EVs access to DC fast chargers.
Can you plug a Tesla into a 220 outlet?
Yes, the Mobile Connector bundle comes with a NEMA 14-50 adapter that allows you to plug it into a 220 V outlet, and this can be even simpler if you already have an existing outlet near the parking area. That’s much faster than standard trickle charging from a 120 V Level 1 outlet, which offers about 1.4 kW and roughly three miles of range per hour.
Can you charge a Tesla with a regular outlet?
Yes. The Mobile Connector bundle comes with a NEMA 5-15 adapter that can be used with a standard 120-volt household outlet.
If you already have the outlet and the included adapter, setup is free, though charging is much slower.
How long does it take to charge a Tesla?
The charging time for a Tesla depends on several factors, including the battery size, the charging level, and the charging rate of the charging station or outlet being used. A Level 2 home charging station charges up to six times faster than a standard 120V outlet. Using a Tesla Model S with a 75 kWh battery as an example:
- Level 1 (120 V): 24-36 hours
- Level 2 (Third-party chargers/Tesla chargers/Tesla home charger): with an 11.5 kW onboard charger, 6-10 hours
- Tesla Supercharger: up to 170 miles of range in 30 minutes
Can Teslas be charged with non-Tesla chargers?
Yes, you can use a J1772-to-Tesla adapter to charge your Tesla using Level 1 and Level 2 chargers. There's also the CCS to Tesla adapter that lets you charge at DC Fast charging stations nationwide.
How much is a charger for a Tesla?
As a rough estimate, here are a few costs normally associated with the purchase of Tesla’s two primary home charging hardware options:
- Mobile Connector: $300
- Wall Connector: $485
- J1772 Wall Connector: $570
Tesla offers two home charging stations: Wall Connector and Universal Wall Connector. The Universal Wall Connector supports both NACS and J1772 connectors.
What type of charger does Tesla use?
Tesla uses a proprietary charger (also known as the North American Charging Standard or NACS) that was previously only available to Tesla models. There are three types of chargers available for Tesla EVs:
- Mobile Connector
- Wall Connector
- Supercharger
Together, these Tesla products cover portable home charging, fixed home charging, and fast charging on the go.
Is charging a Tesla cheaper than gas?
Yes. Charging a Tesla is cheaper than gas. With an average gas price of $3.28 per gallon, it would cost about $45 to fill up a 12-gallon car tank. For a car that gets 30 miles of range per gallon, a full tank would deliver about 360 miles of range. Driving at an average of 1,183 miles per month means having to refuel more than three times a month and spending around $144 per month on gas. Driving the same distance as a Tesla would only cost about $59.15. That's about 60% cost-savings! Tesla owners may also save money through rebates from a local utility company and available tax credits, which can put more money back in your pocket for home charger installation. More in this blog post.
What to know about Tesla charging at home
Knowing your charging options as a Tesla driver ensures efficient and convenient charging, supports ev battery health, and better battery health for your electric car, which matters to EV drivers comparing home charging with public options. Each level delivers different charging speeds, so it's important that you know the right type of charger for your car model, since repeated fast charging can gradually reduce battery capacity over time because of extra heat.
Different Tesla models have different maximum charge power they can accept. Choosing the right charger can help Tesla drivers lower costs in the long run. Home charging equipment may also increase a home's resale value by about 1.5% to 3.5%.
Tesla Home Charging Options
Most Tesla owners charge at home overnight. Tesla offers a $200 Mobile Connector that can be plugged into your standard three-prong, 120-volt outlet. It can give you around 2-3 miles of range per hour, which may be enough for short drives.
The Tesla Wall Connector provides the fastest EV charging speed for your home out of any Tesla charger. Wall Connectors use a dedicated 240-volt outlet, which can give you up to 44 miles of range per hour. This EV charger can connect to Wi-Fi for firmware updates and app-based control. The Tesla app on iOS and Android lets users schedule and monitor charging. Smart features can also diagnose faults remotely and track usage data. Tesla chargers also support power share for managing multiple vehicles.
Portable chargers like the Lectron Portable Tesla Charger don't need to be hardwired into your home's electrical system like the Wall Connector. You can just plug it into the same 240-volt outlet you use for your dryer and start charging your vehicle at Level 2 (or plug into a 120-volt outlet for Level 1 charging).
The Tesla Supercharger is the fastest charging option when you're away from home, with up to 200 miles of range in 15 minutes. There are about 25,000 of these fast charging stations located on major thoroughfares nationwide, which are accessible 24/7. To find the nearest Supercharging locations, use the Tesla app and enter a destination. The Trip Planner will calculate your route and show Supercharger stall availability. They're especially useful on a road trip when home charging isn't available.
Tesla Home Charging Station Cost
The Tesla Mobile Connector is currently priced at $300, while the Wall Connector costs $485. If you're opting for the Wall Connector, you'll have to pay additional fees for the installation, which could range from $750 to $1,000.
Both Tesla wall-mounted chargers are designed for hardwired installation and should be installed by a qualified electrician. Permits and inspections may be required during the installation process. For maximum charging speed, a 60-amp circuit is recommended, and Tesla chargers can deliver up to 48 amps on that circuit. Tesla recommends using 6-AWG wire for 48A output. Installation costs can also rise when the charger is farther from the electrical panel.
Meanwhile, the Lectron Portable Tesla Charger starts at $149.99. Since Level 1 chargers have the NEMA 5-15 EV charger plug option, you won't need any additional wiring to charge your electric vehicle, making them perfect for use both at home and on the road.
If you prefer a hardwired home charging station, the Lectron NEXUS is currently priced at $399.99, which has a maximum charging output of 48 mph at 11.52 kWh, and can fully charge your EV overnight. It is also suitable for indoor or outdoor installation.
Tesla vs non-Tesla chargers
Tesla Mobile Connector vs. Lectron Portable Tesla Charger
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Cable Length - The Tesla Mobile Connector (20 ft) has a longer charging cable (21 ft) than the Lectron Portable Tesla Charger (16 ft)
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Longer Handle - The Lectron Portable Tesla Charger has a longer handle and a molded strain relief to prevent the cable from breaking.
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Easy to Read LED Indicators - The Lectron Portable Tesla Charger provides a reference table directly embedded at the back of the charger for you to easily decode what the indicator lights mean
Tesla Wall Connector vs. Lectron NEXUS
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Charging Speed - The Lectron NEXUS offers up to 38 miles of range per hour for the NEMA 14-50 version and up to 46 miles per hour for the 48A hardwired version, whereas the Tesla Wall Connector offers 44 miles.
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Cable Length - The Tesla Wall Connector has a longer charging cable (24 ft) than the Lectron NEXUS (23 ft)
-
V-shaped LED Indicator - The Lectron NEXUS features a V-shaped LED indicator that communicates operational modes and error codes similar to the Tesla Wall Connector's built-in light bar.
Tesla Chargers
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a Tesla charger add to your electricity bill?
The cost of electricity used by a Tesla charger will depend on several factors, including the charging rate, the cost of electricity in your area, and the amount of time the charger is used.
A Level 2 Tesla charger typically has a power rating of 7.7 kW or 11.5 kW, depending on the model. Assuming an electricity rate of $0.13 per kWh, the cost to fully charge a Tesla with a 75 kWh battery would be approximately $9.75 to $14.63, respectively. Read more about how many kilowatts does it take to charge a tesla and the impact it might has on your bill.
Can any charger charge a Tesla?
No, not all chargers can charge a Tesla. Tesla vehicles use a proprietary charging connector, which is different from the J1772 standard used by other electric vehicle manufacturers. However, a J1772 to Tesla adapter can convert Level 1 and Level 2 J1772 chargers into Tesla connectors, while the Tesla CCS adapter allows compatible Tesla EVs access to DC fast chargers.
Can you plug a Tesla into a 220 outlet?
Yes, the Mobile Connector bundle comes with a NEMA 14-50 adapter that allows you to plug it into a 220 V outlet, and this can be even simpler if you already have an existing outlet near the parking area. That’s much faster than standard trickle charging from a 120 V Level 1 outlet, which offers about 1.4 kW and roughly three miles of range per hour.
Can you charge a Tesla with a regular outlet?
Yes. The Mobile Connector bundle comes with a NEMA 5-15 adapter that can be used with a standard 120-volt household outlet.
If you already have the outlet and the included adapter, setup is free, though charging is much slower.
How long does it take to charge a Tesla?
The charging time for a Tesla depends on several factors, including the battery size, the charging level, and the charging rate of the charging station or outlet being used. A Level 2 home charging station charges up to six times faster than a standard 120V outlet. Using a Tesla Model S with a 75 kWh battery as an example:
- Level 1 (120 V): 24-36 hours
- Level 2 (Third-party chargers/Tesla chargers/Tesla home charger): with an 11.5 kW onboard charger, 6-10 hours
- Tesla Supercharger: up to 170 miles of range in 30 minutes
Can Teslas be charged with non-Tesla chargers?
Yes, you can use a J1772-to-Tesla adapter to charge your Tesla using Level 1 and Level 2 chargers. There's also the CCS to Tesla adapter that lets you charge at DC Fast charging stations nationwide.
How much is a charger for a Tesla?
As a rough estimate, here are a few costs normally associated with the purchase of Tesla’s two primary home charging hardware options:
- Mobile Connector: $300
- Wall Connector: $485
- J1772 Wall Connector: $570
Tesla offers two home charging stations: Wall Connector and Universal Wall Connector. The Universal Wall Connector supports both NACS and J1772 connectors.
What type of charger does Tesla use?
Tesla uses a proprietary charger (also known as the North American Charging Standard or NACS) that was previously only available to Tesla models. There are three types of chargers available for Tesla EVs:
- Mobile Connector
- Wall Connector
- Supercharger
Together, these Tesla products cover portable home charging, fixed home charging, and fast charging on the go.
Is charging a Tesla cheaper than gas?
Yes. Charging a Tesla is cheaper than gas. With an average gas price of $3.28 per gallon, it would cost about $45 to fill up a 12-gallon car tank. For a car that gets 30 miles of range per gallon, a full tank would deliver about 360 miles of range. Driving at an average of 1,183 miles per month means having to refuel more than three times a month and spending around $144 per month on gas. Driving the same distance as a Tesla would only cost about $59.15. That's about 60% cost-savings! Tesla owners may also save money through rebates from a local utility company and available tax credits, which can put more money back in your pocket for home charger installation. More in this blog post.
What to know about Tesla charging at home
Knowing your charging options as a Tesla driver ensures efficient and convenient charging, supports ev battery health, and better battery health for your electric car, which matters to EV drivers comparing home charging with public options. Each level delivers different charging speeds, so it's important that you know the right type of charger for your car model, since repeated fast charging can gradually reduce battery capacity over time because of extra heat.
Different Tesla models have different maximum charge power they can accept. Choosing the right charger can help Tesla drivers lower costs in the long run. Home charging equipment may also increase a home's resale value by about 1.5% to 3.5%.
Tesla Home Charging Options
Most Tesla owners charge at home overnight. Tesla offers a $200 Mobile Connector that can be plugged into your standard three-prong, 120-volt outlet. It can give you around 2-3 miles of range per hour, which may be enough for short drives.
The Tesla Wall Connector provides the fastest EV charging speed for your home out of any Tesla charger. Wall Connectors use a dedicated 240-volt outlet, which can give you up to 44 miles of range per hour. This EV charger can connect to Wi-Fi for firmware updates and app-based control. The Tesla app on iOS and Android lets users schedule and monitor charging. Smart features can also diagnose faults remotely and track usage data. Tesla chargers also support power share for managing multiple vehicles.
Portable chargers like the Lectron Portable Tesla Charger don't need to be hardwired into your home's electrical system like the Wall Connector. You can just plug it into the same 240-volt outlet you use for your dryer and start charging your vehicle at Level 2 (or plug into a 120-volt outlet for Level 1 charging).
The Tesla Supercharger is the fastest charging option when you're away from home, with up to 200 miles of range in 15 minutes. There are about 25,000 of these fast charging stations located on major thoroughfares nationwide, which are accessible 24/7. To find the nearest Supercharging locations, use the Tesla app and enter a destination. The Trip Planner will calculate your route and show Supercharger stall availability. They're especially useful on a road trip when home charging isn't available.
Tesla Home Charging Station Cost
The Tesla Mobile Connector is currently priced at $300, while the Wall Connector costs $485. If you're opting for the Wall Connector, you'll have to pay additional fees for the installation, which could range from $750 to $1,000.
Both Tesla wall-mounted chargers are designed for hardwired installation and should be installed by a qualified electrician. Permits and inspections may be required during the installation process. For maximum charging speed, a 60-amp circuit is recommended, and Tesla chargers can deliver up to 48 amps on that circuit. Tesla recommends using 6-AWG wire for 48A output. Installation costs can also rise when the charger is farther from the electrical panel.
Meanwhile, the Lectron Portable Tesla Charger starts at $149.99. Since Level 1 chargers have the NEMA 5-15 EV charger plug option, you won't need any additional wiring to charge your electric vehicle, making them perfect for use both at home and on the road.
If you prefer a hardwired home charging station, the Lectron NEXUS is currently priced at $399.99, which has a maximum charging output of 48 mph at 11.52 kWh, and can fully charge your EV overnight. It is also suitable for indoor or outdoor installation.
Tesla vs non-Tesla chargers
Tesla Mobile Connector vs. Lectron Portable Tesla Charger
-
Cable Length - The Tesla Mobile Connector (20 ft) has a longer charging cable (21 ft) than the Lectron Portable Tesla Charger (16 ft)
-
Longer Handle - The Lectron Portable Tesla Charger has a longer handle and a molded strain relief to prevent the cable from breaking.
-
Easy to Read LED Indicators - The Lectron Portable Tesla Charger provides a reference table directly embedded at the back of the charger for you to easily decode what the indicator lights mean
Tesla Wall Connector vs. Lectron NEXUS
-
Charging Speed - The Lectron NEXUS offers up to 38 miles of range per hour for the NEMA 14-50 version and up to 46 miles per hour for the 48A hardwired version, whereas the Tesla Wall Connector offers 44 miles.
-
Cable Length - The Tesla Wall Connector has a longer charging cable (24 ft) than the Lectron NEXUS (23 ft)
-
V-shaped LED Indicator - The Lectron NEXUS features a V-shaped LED indicator that communicates operational modes and error codes similar to the Tesla Wall Connector's built-in light bar.