Tesla opened a 16-stall Supercharger at WinCo Foods in Albany, Oregon, on October 28, 2026. The site sits at 3100 Pacific Blvd SE and is rated for a peak of 500 kW. Non-Tesla EVs can charge here too.
At a glance
- Address: 3100 Pacific Blvd SE, Albany, OR 97321
- Stalls: 16 (listed as V4 posts)
- Peak power: 500 kW
- Connectors: NACS (Tesla) cables only
- Non-Tesla access: Yes, open to other EVs through the Tesla app
- Accessible stalls: 1
- Trailer-friendly stalls: 1
- Host site: WinCo Foods
- Date opened: October 28, 2026
- Source: supercharge.info site record
Who can charge here
16 stalls. One plug type. Every stall has a NACS cable, the connector Tesla uses.
Tesla owners pull in and plug in. Billing runs through your Tesla account. Nothing else to set up.
Other NACS cars plug in directly too. If your non-Tesla EV has a NACS port, no adapter is needed. Start the session in the Tesla app.
CCS cars need an adapter. This site does not list dual-cable (Magic Dock) stalls, so there is no built-in CCS cable. Bring an automaker-approved NACS-to-CCS adapter. Then open the Tesla app, choose "Charge Your Non-Tesla," pick your stall number and start charging.
Check two things before you drive over. First, confirm your car is approved for Supercharger access. Second, confirm you have the right adapter in the car. Our guide to NACS adapters and non-Tesla Supercharging walks through both.
How fast it charges
500 kW is the peak rating listed for this site. That is the top of the DC fast charging range. The U.S. Department of Energy says DC fast chargers deliver power at outputs up to 500 kW. It puts DC fast charging at roughly 100 to 200+ miles of range per 30 minutes of charging. Those figures are approximate.
For scale, Tesla says its V3 Superchargers deliver peak rates up to 250 kW. Tesla lists the Model Y at up to about 162 miles added in 15 minutes on Supercharging, and the Model S at up to about 200 miles in 15 minutes. These are approximate, best-case numbers.
The station's rating is a ceiling, not a promise. Your car sets the real speed. Tesla says actual rates depend on battery size and age, state of charge, temperature and vehicle configuration. A car that accepts 150 kW will charge at about 150 kW or less, even on a 500 kW post.
Charging is fastest when the battery is low and warm. It slows as the battery fills. Tesla notes that going from 80% to 100% takes much longer than the first 80%.
Level 2 is a different class. DOE lists Level 2 units at 2.9 to 19.2 kW, or roughly 25 miles of range per hour. That works for overnight or all-day parking. It is not built for a quick top-up on the road. See EV charging levels explained for the full breakdown.
Getting there
The chargers are in the WinCo Foods lot at 3100 Pacific Blvd SE in Albany.
Interstate 5 runs through Albany. That puts this site within reach for drivers on the I-5 corridor through the mid-Willamette Valley, as well as local drivers.
Search "Albany, OR" or "WinCo Foods Albany" in your car's navigation or the Tesla app.
What it costs
Tesla does not post one national price. Each site sets its own rate.
- Live price: Tesla shows the current per-kWh rate for this site in the Tesla app and on the car's touchscreen pin.
- Taxes and fees: Tesla says prices shown in the app include normal taxes and fees.
- Time of day: Some sites have on-peak and off-peak rates. The rate is locked in when you plug in and does not change mid-session.
- Non-Tesla pricing: Rates for non-Tesla vehicles can differ from Tesla owner rates. The Tesla app shows your price before you start.
- Congestion fees: Tesla says congestion fees can apply when a site is busy and your battery is at or above 80%, or after your session ends. The first five minutes are waived, then fees run until you move the car.
We do not list a price here because rates change. Check the app on the day you charge. For typical ranges and how public charging compares to home charging, read our public EV charging cost guide.
Other chargers nearby
Before this site opened, the closest Superchargers to this part of Albany were 17 to 26 miles away. Here are the five nearest open Tesla Superchargers, measured in a straight line from the Albany site:
- Halsey, OR (33180 OR-228) – about 17.4 miles, 16 stalls
- Salem, OR – Mission St SE (2755 Mission St SE) – about 19.7 miles, 12 stalls
- Salem, OR – Center St NE (3790 Center St NE) – about 21.1 miles, 12 stalls
- Harrisburg, OR (32900 Diamond Hill Rd) – about 24.9 miles, 8 stalls
- Keizer, OR (6450 Keizer Station Blvd) – about 26.0 miles, 16 stalls
Road distances will be longer than these straight-line figures.
For Level 2 and other fast-charging networks in town, see all EV charging stations in Albany, OR. Traveling? Use our free EV charging stations near me map to find chargers along your route.
Tips
- Shop while you charge. The host site is a WinCo Foods grocery store. A short grocery run fits a typical fast-charge session.
- Stop at 80% when you can. Charging slows above 80%, and congestion fees can apply on busy days. Unplug and move the car when you are done.
- Towing? Use the trailer-friendly stall. This site lists 1 trailer-friendly stall. Leave it open for trailers when you are not towing.
- Leave the accessible stall for drivers who need it. The site lists 1 accessible stall.
- CCS drivers: test your adapter at home first. Make sure it fits snugly and your car recognizes it. Set up the Tesla app and a payment method before you arrive.