How many EVgo stations are in the US?

EVgo operates 1,157 stations in the US with 5,109 ports, representing 1.3% of all stations. California has the most EVgo stations with 410.

How much does EVgo charging cost?

EVgo pricing varies by location and membership level. Pay-as-you-go rates are typically $0.31 to $0.43 per kWh. EVgo Plus membership ($6.99/month) reduces rates by about $0.04/kWh. Session fees of $0.99–$1.99 may apply at some locations. Idle fees apply after charging completes.

What connector types does EVgo use?

EVgo DC fast chargers primarily use CCS (Combined Charging System) connectors. Most EVgo stations also have CHAdeMO connectors. Newer EVgo stations are adding NACS (Tesla-compatible) connectors. EVgo does not operate Level 2 chargers — all stations are DC fast charging.

Is EVgo only DC fast charging?

Yes, EVgo focuses exclusively on DC fast charging. 4,982 of EVgo's 5,109 ports are DC fast chargers, delivering 50 kW to 350 kW. This makes EVgo ideal for quick top-ups rather than overnight charging.

How fast is EVgo charging?

EVgo stations deliver 50 kW to 350 kW DC fast charging — typically adding 100 to 250 miles of range in 30 minutes depending on station hardware and vehicle. The newest EVgo high-power locations support 350 kW. Real-world speed also depends on battery temperature and state of charge, which peak early in a session.

Where are EVgo charging stations located?

EVgo focuses on metro areas and highway corridors, hosting stations at grocery stores (Kroger, Albertsons), retail centers (Target, Meijer), and dedicated highway plazas. California has the most EVgo sites with 410, followed by Texas (85). Coverage skews to coastal and Sun Belt metros.

Is EVgo Plus membership worth it?

EVgo Plus costs $6.99 per month and lowers per-kWh rates by about $0.04, plus waives most session fees. It typically pays back if you DC-fast charge with EVgo more than 3–4 sessions per month. Casual users should stick to pay-as-you-go. GM, Nissan, and Subaru EVs may include free EVgo credits.

Most reliable · 2.9% down

EVgo — 1,157 stations, all DC fast

A DC fast charging-focused network — 4,982 DC fast ports delivering 50–350 kW at grocery stores, retail and highway stops. 1.3% of the US network.

98% working at eVgo Network · verified Jun 7, 2026 98% working · on the EVgo network · verified Jun 7, 2026

2.9%

reported down

1.3%

of US network

Coverage by state Browse states →

California 410 Texas 85 Virginia 59 Illinois 46 Florida 44 Georgia 38 Ohio 37 New York 30 Maryland 27 Missouri 27

EVgo operates 1,157 DC fast charging stations across the United States, representing 1.3% of all public charging stations. Unlike networks that mix Level 2 and DC fast chargers, EVgo focuses almost exclusively on high-speed DC fast charging — 4,982 of its 5,109 ports deliver 50 kW to 350 kW. EVgo stations are commonly located at grocery stores, retail centers, and highway stops. The network uses CCS and CHAdeMO connectors, with newer stations adding NACS for Tesla compatibility. Learn about the differences between DC fast charging and Level 2.

Where Are EVgo Stations Located?

California leads with 410 EVgo stations, followed by Texas (85) and Virginia (59).

State	Stations
California	410
Texas	85
Virginia	59
Illinois	46
Florida	44
Georgia	38
Ohio	37
New York	30
Maryland	27
Missouri	27

Top Cities for EVgo

City	State	Stations
San Diego	California	16
Sacramento	California	15
San Francisco	California	12
San Jose	California	12
Houston	Texas	9
Los Angeles	California	8
Atlanta	Georgia	8
Dallas	Texas	8
Falls Church	Virginia	7
Sunnyvale	California	7

How Much Does EVgo Cost?

EVgo offers pay-as-you-go charging at $0.31 to $0.43 per kWh depending on location. EVgo Plus membership ($6.99/month) reduces per-kWh rates by about $0.04. Some locations charge a session fee of $0.99 to $1.99. Idle fees apply after charging completes to keep stations available. EVgo also partners with GM (Ultium Charge 360), Nissan, and Subaru for bundled charging credits with new EV purchases. Compare pricing across networks in our EV charging costs guide.

What Connector Does EVgo Use?

EVgo stations use CCS (Combined Charging System) as the primary connector, compatible with most non-Tesla EVs. Most stations also include a CHAdeMO connector. EVgo is actively adding NACS (Tesla-compatible) connectors to its network. Power levels range from 50 kW at older stations to 350 kW at newer high-power installations. The EVgo app shows real-time availability, connector types, and pricing before you arrive.

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