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Tesla’s new Supercharger stations from November 8-15

V4 Superchargers in East Point, Georgia. Credit: Tesla Charging | X

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Tesla seems to be deploying its Supercharger stations faster than ever, and its V4 charging hardware has been spotted in several countries. From November 8 to 15, Tesla announced 22 new Supercharger locations for 255 individual charging stalls, mainly in North America.

New Superchargers can be seen on Tesla’s charging account on X, which posts new stations along with any significant updates to its electric vehicle (EV) charging business. Since the beginning of this month, Tesla has highlighted several new Superchargers, notably including the opening of a V4 Supercharger at its Gigafactory outside of Berlin, Germany.

Interestingly, you can see that some of the pictured Supercharger stations on the account definitely include Tesla’s V4 hardware. However, the company’s Supercharger map still shows these sites to only be offering only up to 250 kW of charging capacity, which is the same as what Tesla’s V3 chargers can offer. At some point in the future, Tesla will likely turn these sites on to offer up to 350 kW for even faster charging.

One such V4 Supercharger site includes one we reported on while it was being built in East Point, Georgia just last month, also highlighting the speed at which Tesla is putting these new stations up.

In any case, most EV drivers are likely to appreciate the speed at which these are rolling out, especially with nearly every automaker set to gain access to Tesla’s charging stations in the years to come.

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You can check out all the Superchargers Tesla announced between November 8 and 15 below. Follow the links to see images from the Tesla Charging account or see the sites on the company’s Supercharger map.

Tesla Superchargers: new locations announced from 11/8 through 11/15

Location Stalls   Notes Links/Images
 

Bradley, Illinois, U.S.

Meijer

990 N Kinzie Ave

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Bradley IL 60915

 

 

12

 

 

Supercharger Map

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Tesla Charging on X

 

Salem, Virginia, U.S.

Sheetz

1435 Apperson Dr

Salem VA 24153

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8

 

Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 

Petaling Jaya, Malaysia

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Sunway Pyramid, Petaling Jaya

3 Jalan PJS 11/15

PJ SELANGOR 47500

 

 

4

 
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Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 

Tokyo – Senju, Japan

123-0852 AdachiSekibara1-12-21

 

 
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6

 

Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 

Stoney Creek, Virginia, U.S.

Davis Travel Center

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13306 Saint John Church Rd

Stony Creek, VA 23882

 

 

8

 

Supercharger Map

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Tesla Charging on X

 

New Castle, Delaware, U.S.

Wawa

183 Airport Rd

New Castle DE 19720

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16

 

Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 

Tesla Gigafactory Berlin

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Tesla Gigafactory Berlin-Brandenburg

1 Tesla Straße

Grünheide (Mark) Brandenburg 15537

 

 

19

 
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V4 stalls pictured

open to all EVs

 

Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 

Kaohsiung – Nanzih Tuku PXMart, Taiwan

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KaohsiungTuku 3rd RdNo. 57

811

 

 

6

 

Supercharger Map

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Tesla Charging on X

 

South Yarra, Victoria, Australia

Secure Parking – Como Centre Car Park

650 Chapel St

South Yarra VIC 3141

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6

 

Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 

Hsinchu – Qionglin, Taiwan

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Hsinchu Wende 2nd St

307

 

 

6

 

Supercharger Map

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Tesla Charging on X

 

Tesla Centre, Bangkok, Thailand

Tesla Centre

7, 7/1 Ramkhamhaeng Rd

Bangkok KRUNG THEP MAHA NAKHON 10240

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12

 

Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 

Marietta, Georgia, U.S.

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Terrace at Windy Hill

3000 Windy Hill Rd SE Marietta GA 30067

 

 

16

 

Supercharger Map

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Tesla Charging on X

 

Port Deposit, Maryland, U.S.

1201 Chesapeake Overlook Pkwy

Port Deposit MD 21904

 

 
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16

 

Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 

Norcross, Georgia, U.S.

Village at Peachtree Corners

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5270 Peachtree Pkwy NW

Norcross GA 30092

 

 

16

 

Supercharger Map

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Tesla Charging on X

 

Calgary, Alberta, Canada

Smartcentres Calgary Southeast

4705 130 Avenue Southeast

Calgary, AB T2Z 4J2

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8

 

Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 

Columbia, South Carolina, U.S.

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Lowes Foods of Forest Acres

4711 Forest Dr

Columbia SC 29206

 

 

12

 
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V4 stalls pictured

 

Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S.

Target

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2661 Freeport Rd

Pittsburgh PA 15238

 

 

16

 

Supercharger Map

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Tesla Charging on X

 

Lawrenceville, Georgia, U.S.

Snellville Exchange

1150 Scenic Hwy N

Lawrenceville GA 30045

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16

 

Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 

Grimsby, Ontario, CA

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417 S Service Rd

Grimsby ON L3M 4E8

 

 

8

 

Supercharger Map

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Tesla Charging on X

 

Coquitlam, British Columbia, CA

Tim Horton

1450 United Blvd

Coquitlam BC V3K 6Y2

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16

 

Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 

Jackson, Michigan, U.S.

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Meijer

2777 Airport Rd

Jackson, MI 49202

 

 

12

 
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Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 

East Point, Georgia, U.S.

Lowe’s Home Improvement

3625 N Commerce Dr

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East Point GA 30344

 

 

16

 

V4 stalls pictured

 

Supercharger Map

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Tesla Charging on X

 

Updated 11/16/23: Corrected second to last site to “Jackson, Michigan” after it was incorrectly written “Jackson, Missouri” upon publish.

Tesla surpasses 2,000 active Supercharger stations in the U.S.

What are your thoughts? Let me know at zach@teslarati.com, find me on X at @zacharyvisconti, or send your tips to us at tips@teslarati.com.

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Zach is a renewable energy reporter who has been covering electric vehicles since 2020. He grew up in Fremont, California, and he currently lives in Colorado. His work has appeared in the Chicago Tribune, KRON4 San Francisco, FOX31 Denver, InsideEVs, CleanTechnica, and many other publications. When he isn't covering Tesla or other EV companies, you can find him writing and performing music, drinking a good cup of coffee, or hanging out with his cats, Banks and Freddie. Reach out at zach@teslarati.com, find him on X at @zacharyvisconti, or send us tips at tips@teslarati.com.

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Tesla’s switch-up on selling Full Self-Driving has paid off big time

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In early 2026, Tesla made a bold strategic pivot: it largely eliminated the option to purchase Full Self-Driving (FSD) software outright and shifted to a subscription-only model. The change, effective around mid-February, ended the one-time fee that had previously ranged as high as $15,000 and later dropped to $8,000. Instead, customers would access FSD (Supervised) for $99 per month in the U.S.

At the time, skeptics questioned whether locking customers into recurring payments would hurt adoption or alienate buyers who preferred ownership of the feature. Tesla bet that a lower barrier to entry, seamless integration at purchase, and the ability to cancel at any time would drive higher uptake.

The results from Q2 2026 speak for themselves: the decision has been a resounding success, delivering the largest quarterly growth in FSD subscriptions in the company’s history.

According to Tesla’s Q2 shareholder update, active FSD subscriptions reached 1.48 million globally by the end of June 2026. That represents a 56 percent increase year-over-year and a 15.6 percent jump from the prior quarter. Tesla added roughly 200,000 new subscriptions in the period alone—the biggest single-quarter gain on record.

North America led the charge, with more than 55 percent of new vehicle deliveries including an FSD subscription at the time of purchase, a record attach rate for the region.

Tesla explicitly noted that “more customers [are] opting for subscription at the time of vehicle purchase,” crediting the model shift and prominent placement of the option in the ordering process. Subscriptions now contribute meaningfully to ancillary revenue, helping offset pressure elsewhere in the business.

The financial upside is substantial: At $99 per month, 1.48 million active subscriptions generate approximately $146.5 million in monthly recurring revenue. Over a full year, that equates to roughly $1.76 billion in annualized recurring revenue (ARR) from FSD subscriptions alone, assuming steady retention and no major pricing changes.

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These figures represent pure, high-margin software revenue. Unlike vehicle sales, which carry production costs, warranty obligations, and supply-chain risks, FSD subscriptions flow largely to the bottom line once the software is developed and deployed over-the-air.

Tesla does not break out exact FSD subscription revenue in its filings (it sits within “Services and Other”), but the category grew 50 percent year-over-year in Q2, with executives highlighting subscriptions as a key driver.

The subscription model offers several structural advantages. It lowers the upfront cost of a new Tesla, potentially broadening the buyer pool and supporting vehicle demand, especially important amid fluctuating EV market conditions. It creates a predictable revenue stream that compounds as the fleet grows and more owners try (and stick with) the software.

Legacy one-time purchasers still exist, but new growth is overwhelmingly subscription-based following the February cutoff.

Early data also suggests improving retention and satisfaction, as well. Tesla has rolled out iterative FSD updates, including v14 features, and expanded availability to additional markets. Recent regulatory approvals in parts of Europe have further boosted interest, with owners in newly enabled countries eager to activate the software they had been waiting for.

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FSD is still supervised; regulatory hurdles for true unsupervised autonomy persist in many regions, including the United States, and competition in advanced driver-assistance systems is intensifying. Yet the Q2 numbers validate Tesla’s bet: by removing the large upfront commitment and making FSD accessible via subscription, the company has accelerated adoption faster than many anticipated.

What began as a controversial switch-up has become a clear win. With nearly 1.5 million subscribers, record attach rates, and nearly $1.8 billion in potential annual recurring revenue already in view, Tesla’s FSD business is transitioning from a promised future to a tangible, fast-growing profit engine.

If the momentum continues, and especially if unsupervised capabilities unlock robotaxi opportunities, the subscription flywheel could become one of the most valuable assets in Tesla’s portfolio.

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Tesla Robotaxi’s slow rollout gets explanation from Elon Musk

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Credit: Tesla

Tesla Robotaxi is among its biggest projects currently, but many have been quick to point out the fact that the company has definitely been slow to expand its fleet.

However, there is definitely a method to that madness. CEO Elon Musk answered several concerns during last night’s quarterly earnings call that some might have about that slow rollout of the Robotaxi suite, maintaining the company’s narrative on prioritizing safety and wanting to avoid injuries to anyone, including animals.

Musk said:

“With Robotaxi, our goals are very ambitious for Robotaxi, but we do need to be cautious about causing any accidents or causing any harm to anyone. Although there are, I think, 30,000 to 40,000 automotive deaths per year in the U.S. alone, most of those do not generate any press or maybe, you never really read about almost any of those. If we injure even one person, it’ll be worldwide headline news, and regulators will immediately clamp down on our activities.

We don’t want to injure anyone. We’re going as fast as humanly possible in scaling Robotaxi, but while trying to ensure that we do not harm anyone at all, and ideally do not even run over a pet. That’s really the constraint is we want to grow as fast as possible with Robotaxi without harm to anyone.”

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Tesla has maintained an exemplary safety record with its Robotaxi suite, according to internal data. VP of AI, Ashok Elluswamy, said that the Robotaxi suite has driven more than 380,000 miles unsupervised without any incidents.

Analyst Colin Langan of Bank of America also pushed Tesla executives for answers regarding the company’s decision to add cities across several states with dozens of vehicles “as opposed to hundreds.”

Elluswamy said there’s a bigger advantage to do it the way Tesla has been because it ensures that its software stack “is a very general one:”

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“The reason we have been expanding across different cities instead of just doubling down on a single city, is that we want to make sure that our stack is a very general one. It is a general one. We just want to both prove to ourselves and to other folks that it is working across a lot of different cities without too much effort per city. That’s what we see internally.”

In the past, we have written about Tesla’s decision to be incredibly conservative with its Robotaxi rollout, especially with the incredibly small fleet size compared to competitors. However, there really is not a price anyone can put on safety for those utilizing the platform or pedestrians, so what Tesla is doing is justified.

A year into the Robotaxi program being active, Tesla has made major strides, but many investors and fans would like to see the fleet expand as quickly as the program has to other cities and states.

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Elon Musk

Tesla Semi finally has an FSD timeline and it’s waiting on the Cybercab

Elon Musk told investors Semi self-driving should start working by early 2027, per today’s earnings.

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During Wednesday’s’ Tesla Q2 earnings call, an analyst asked Elon Musk when Tesla would look at autonomy for the Semi. His answer set a real timeline for the first time, noting that self-driving on the Tesla Semi is expected to start working “around the end of this year or early next year”.

Musk framed the delay as a matter of priority, not capability. Tesla’s self-driving team is currently focused on Model 3, Model Y, and Cybercab, the vehicles that make up the overwhelming majority of Tesla’s fleet. Since Semi trucks on the road remain a small fraction of that total even after the recent Nevada factory ramp, Musk said it made more sense to keep the software team’s attention on what he called “the march of nines of safety” for the higher volume vehicles first. Autonomous Semi development is “taking a bit of a backseat for the next six months or so,” he said, before adding that it “will definitely be working next year and in time for the scale-up to high production of the Tesla Semi.”

Tesla Semi’s official battery capacity leaked by California regulators

The timeline lines up with what’s already been showing up on public roads. In June, a Tesla Semi was spotted in Sunnyvale wearing a full validation rig, the same rooftop sensor array Tesla mounts on vehicles ahead of an FSD milestone.

A second unit was seen near Fremont days later with a matching camera suite and lens washers. Separately, Tesla analyst Nic Cruz Patane posted video this month of the production Semi’s exterior camera array, ten AI4 based units built directly into the truck rather than added later.

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Musk also gave the reason autonomy on the Semi matters in the first place, a persistent shortage of qualified truck drivers. “There is a really serious shortage of truckers,” he said on the call, framing a self-driving Semi as important both for addressing that shortage and for improving safety and comfort for the drivers running the truck today.

The timing also tracks with the Semi’s production reality. Tesla’s Q2 shareholder letter, dropped language promising the Semi would reach volume production this year. Musk pointed to 4680 battery cell output as the near-term constraint on Semi and Cybercab production. A software timeline landing in early 2027 gives Tesla’s autonomy team room to work while the hardware ramp catches up behind it.

It’s worth nothing that this isn’t necessarily a promise the Semi ships driverless next year. Musk’s own language, self-driving “working” by early 2027, describes internal validation catching up to hardware already riding on every production truck, not a public unsupervised rollout.

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