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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.

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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.

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.

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Meijer

990 N Kinzie Ave

Bradley IL 60915

 

 
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12

 

 

Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 
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Salem, Virginia, U.S.

Sheetz

1435 Apperson Dr

Salem VA 24153

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8

 

Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 
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Petaling Jaya, Malaysia

Sunway Pyramid, Petaling Jaya

3 Jalan PJS 11/15

PJ SELANGOR 47500

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4

 

Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 
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Tokyo – Senju, Japan

123-0852 AdachiSekibara1-12-21

 

 

6

 
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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

 
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Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 

New Castle, Delaware, U.S.

Wawa

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183 Airport Rd

New Castle DE 19720

 

 

16

 
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Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 

Tesla Gigafactory Berlin

Tesla Gigafactory Berlin-Brandenburg

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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

 
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Kaohsiung – Nanzih Tuku PXMart, Taiwan

KaohsiungTuku 3rd RdNo. 57

811

 

 
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6

 

Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 

South Yarra, Victoria, Australia

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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

 
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Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 

Tesla Centre, Bangkok, Thailand

Tesla Centre

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7, 7/1 Ramkhamhaeng Rd

Bangkok KRUNG THEP MAHA NAKHON 10240

 

 

12

 
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Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 

Marietta, Georgia, U.S.

Terrace at Windy Hill

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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

 
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Norcross, Georgia, U.S.

Village at Peachtree Corners

5270 Peachtree Pkwy NW

Norcross GA 30092

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16

 

Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 
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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

 
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Columbia, South Carolina, U.S.

Lowes Foods of Forest Acres

4711 Forest Dr

Columbia SC 29206

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12

 

V4 stalls pictured

 

Supercharger Map

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Tesla Charging on X

 

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S.

Target

2661 Freeport Rd

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Pittsburgh PA 15238

 

 

16

 

Supercharger Map

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Tesla Charging on X

 

Lawrenceville, Georgia, U.S.

Snellville Exchange

1150 Scenic Hwy N

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Lawrenceville GA 30045

 

 

16

 

Supercharger Map

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Tesla Charging on X

 

Grimsby, Ontario, CA

417 S Service Rd

Grimsby ON L3M 4E8

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8

 

Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 
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Coquitlam, British Columbia, CA

Tim Horton

1450 United Blvd

Coquitlam BC V3K 6Y2

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16

 

Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 
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Jackson, Michigan, U.S.

Meijer

2777 Airport Rd

Jackson, MI 49202

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12

 

Supercharger Map

Tesla Charging on X

 
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East Point, Georgia, U.S.

Lowe’s Home Improvement

3625 N Commerce Dr

East Point GA 30344

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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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Elon Musk

California snubs Tesla in its newly passed EV incentive that favors Rivian and Lucid

California passed a $135 million EV incentive that rewards Rivian and Lucid while sidelining Tesla

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California just drew a line in the EV incentive sand to put Tesla on the wrong side of it. The state recently passed a $135 million program offering first-time electric vehicle buyers a direct incentive with no application required, but the rules were written in a way that leaves Tesla at a structural disadvantage compared to Rivian and Lucid.

The program caps eligible vehicles at $50,000 for new EVs and $25,000 for used ones. That pricing threshold rules out a significant portion of Tesla’s lineup, though some lower-priced Model 3 and Model Y configurations would still qualify. California-based automakers are exempt from the price cap entirely, regardless of what their vehicles cost. Rivian, headquartered in Irvine, and Lucid, based in the San Francisco Bay Area, both benefit from that exemption. Rivian’s R2 starts at roughly $45,000 but has versions above the cap. Lucid’s Air and Gravity start at $70,990 and $79,990 respectively, well above any threshold a non-California company would face.

California hits Tesla Cybercab and Robotaxi driverless cars with new law

Tesla built its reputation and a significant portion of its early market share in California, where EV adoption has consistently led the nation. The company operates its original factory in Fremont, California, and the state was home to Tesla’s headquarters for most of its existence. That changed in 2021 when Tesla moved its corporate headquarters to Austin, Texas. Since then, the relationship between the company and California Governor Gavin Newsom has been openly adversarial, with Musk and Newsom trading public criticism on multiple occasions.

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California’s EV incentive landscape has shifted repeatedly in recent years, and Tesla has previously lost eligibility for state-level programs as its vehicles exceeded income-adjusted price thresholds. The federal $7,500 EV tax credit, which Tesla models have qualified for and lost depending on policy cycles, is no longer available after it expired without renewal, making state-level programs more meaningful to buyers than they have been in years.

The practical impact for buyers is more nuanced than the headline suggests. California residents purchasing a Tesla under $50,000 for the first time can still access the incentive. But the exemption written for California-based manufacturers is a structural advantage that rewards where a company plants its headquarters flag rather than where it builds its products, and Tesla moved that flag to Texas.

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Elon Musk

SpaceX’s newest logo confirms everything about what it’s become

SpaceX officially absorbed xAI under the SpaceXAI brand, completing the largest private merger in history.

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SpaceX-Ax-4-mission-iss-launch-date

SpaceX made its corporate transformation official in May 2026 when Elon Musk posted on X that xAI would cease to exist as a standalone company. “xAI will be dissolved as a separate company, so it will just be SpaceXAI, the AI products from SpaceX,” he wrote.

A new SpaceXAI logo was announced today, visually embedding the xAI letters inside the SpaceX identity, which can be seen as a deliberate design choice that signals the merger is not a partnership but a full absorption and XAi a core function of the same company. The same way Starlink is not a separate brand but a SpaceX product. The announcement closed the loop on a process that began February 2, 2026, when SpaceX acquired xAI in the largest private merger in history, valued at $1.25 trillion. SpaceX at $1 trillion and xAI at $250 billion.


The reason SpaceX bought xAI was stated plainly by Musk at the time of the deal: to build orbital data centers. SpaceX had simultaneously filed with the FCC to launch up to one million satellites designed to function as AI compute nodes in low Earth orbit, escaping what Musk described as the energy constraints limiting AI development on Earth.

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xAI provided the AI software stack, with Grok, the X platform, and the Colossus supercomputer infrastructure in Memphis with over 220,000 NVIDIA GPUs, while SpaceX provided the rockets, Starlink, and the capital base to fund it. The two companies needed each other. xAI was burning $2.5 billion in losses on $250 million in revenue. SpaceX was generating an estimated $8 billion in profit on $15 billion in revenue and needed an AI narrative to command the valuation it was targeting for its IPO.

SpaceXAI just launched into your kitchen with their new app

What SpaceX has done, regardless of how the orbital AI vision ultimately plays out, is walk into a public market as something no company has been before: a rocket manufacturer, satellite internet provider, AI software company, social media platform, and supercomputer operator under one ticker. Whether that combination is worth $2 trillion depends entirely on which of those businesses you believe in most.

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Tesla flexes how it will help the blind with Cybercab

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Credit: Tesla

Tesla brought its innovative Cybercab robotaxi to the National Federation of the Blind (NFB) Annual Convention in Austin, Texas, on July 3 at the JW Marriott Austin.

The hands-on demonstration highlighted the vehicle’s thoughtful design for blind and visually impaired users, underscoring Tesla’s commitment to inclusive autonomous mobility. Attendees, many using white canes or accompanied by service dogs, experienced the steering-wheel-free Cybercab firsthand.

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The showcase emphasized practical features tailored to the needs of the blind community. Braille lettering appears on physical controls, including door releases and emergency buttons, allowing users to navigate interfaces independently through touch. Generous interior space accommodates service animals and assistive devices such as canes, guide dogs, or mobility aids without compromising comfort.

Wheelchair-height seating facilitates easier transfers for users with additional mobility challenges. Photos from the event captured blind attendees approaching the vehicle confidently, service dogs relaxing inside, and hands exploring Braille-equipped handles.

Tesla Robotaxi’s official account detailed these elements, noting the Cybercab’s focus on accessibility, especially noting the Braille lettering and additional space for service animals.

How Tesla Will Transform Mobility for the Blind

Autonomous vehicles like the Cybercab promise revolutionary independence for the roughly 2.2 million visually impaired Americans. Traditional barriers—reliance on sighted drivers, costly paratransit, or limited public transit—often restrict spontaneous travel. Tesla Full Self-Driving aims to eliminate the need for a human operator, enabling on-demand, door-to-door rides via simple app hailing with voice guidance.

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Users gain freedom to work, socialize, shop, or attend events anytime without scheduling hassles or safety concerns. This reduces isolation, boosts employment opportunities, and enhances quality of life, turning mobility from a dependency into true personal autonomy.

The NFB demonstration not only gathered valuable feedback but also generated excitement about a future where technology levels the playing field. By prioritizing inclusive design, Tesla advances a vision of transportation that serves everyone, potentially reshaping daily life for blind individuals and setting a standard for the autonomous industry.

As Cybercab deployment scales, these accessibility innovations could mark a significant step toward equitable mobility.

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