Chargemap integrates Tesla Supercharger network
This page is translated from the original post "Chargemap intègre le réseau de recharge Tesla Superchargeurs" in French.

First in France, the Chargemap card now supports the fast charging stations of the Tesla Supercharger network, as of March 3, 2023.
Since its inception, Tesla has always wanted to operate independently. In the absence of a network of fast charge stations for the launch of its Model S, the brand launched Superchargers in 2012.
Tesla slowly opens its Supercharger network
But today, there are many networks, and Tesla is no longer unique. However, the stations initially aimed to remain exclusive to Tesla vehicles, before gradually opening to other vehicles since 2022. But to access the stations with a Renault Mégane E-Tech or an MG4, it was mandatory to go through the Tesla website or app.
But since March 3, 2023, Chargemap allows the network to be used directly on its own charging map. For a Tesla Model 3 owner, there’s no longer a need to switch between a Tesla account for Supercharger stations and ChargeMap for other stations like Ionity or Fastned.
How to add Tesla charging to the ChargeMap Pass?
To do this, you need to add the ChargeMap Pass to your Tesla account via Tesla’s app. Here are the steps:
- Download the Tesla app and create an account (if you haven’t already);
- Go to the Charging menu then “Manage Payment” (Android) or on “Wallet” (iOS);
- Add the ChargeMap Pass;
- A verification email will be sent. Confirm your operation.
- You can then charge and bill directly on your ChargeMap Pass account.
Moreover, the cost of charging is the same as charging via Tesla, currently €0.35 to €0.39 per kWh (depending on off-peak or peak hours).
What is ChargeMap?
For those unfamiliar with electric vehicle charging, it is highly recommended to have a dedicated charging card. Several options exist, such as Freshmile, Ulys, manufacturer-specific cards like Mobilize Charge Pass or BMW Charging, and the leading ChargeMap.
This service helps make compatible the numerous charging networks in France and Europe. It avoids dealing with different procedures (payment via website, card, etc.) on each network or owning a dedicated card/pass for each.
Note, however, that commissions may apply, increasing the cost compared to charging directly at the station. But this is not the case here with Tesla Superchargers.
Read also: Electric car charging: what are the different types of charging plugs?
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