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{{charge.highlighted.l1_evse_count}} L1s
{{charge.highlighted.l2_evse_count}} L2s
{{charge.highlighted.dcfc_evse_count}} DCFC
Level 1 Charging
Charging at 120 volts, the equivalent of a common household outlet. Takes 17-25 hours to fully charge an EV with a 100-mile battery.
Level 2 Charging
Charging at 208-240 volts, using an installed outlet. Takes 4-5 hours to fully charge an EV with a 100-mile battery.
Level 3 Charging (DC Fast Charging)
DCFC charges at 480 volts with a direct-current (DC) plug. Takes 30 minutes to fully charge an EV with a 100-mile battery.
News & Articles
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new car preview
With sleek new styling and seating for up to seven passengers, the all-new 2027 Toyota Highlander arrives as the brand's first battery-electric vehicle (EV) built in America.
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new car preview
Merging advanced technology, electric propulsion, increased space, and a luxury aesthetic, the all-new 2027 Mercedes-Benz GLB promises several strides forward in the compact luxury SUV segment when it hits the market in late 2026.
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new car preview
German automaker Porsche has announced its most powerful vehicle to date, and it is not a sports car.
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new car preview
When you look at the selection of electric vehicles (EVs) on sale in the United States, most of them are SUVs, and most of those are crossovers without much off-roading capability.
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new car preview
With a starting price below $30,000, including the destination charge, the 2027 Chevrolet Bolt will be among the most affordable electric vehicles (EVs) on the market when it debuts in early 2026.
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new car preview
The all-electric Polestar brand has a new flagship. The 2026 Polestar 5 is a sleek, high-powered sedan that will sit atop a lineup that currently consists of SUVs.
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Interested in Commercial EVs?
Explore Commercial Electric Vehicle (CEV) tools and information at Comvoy.com
