A new 6-stall Tesla Supercharger opened on October 28, 2026, at 500 Valley Mall Pkwy in East Wenatchee, Washington. Every stall is rated for up to 325 kW, and every stall has both a NACS cable and a CCS cable, so Tesla and non-Tesla EVs can plug in without an adapter.
At a glance
- Address: 500 Valley Mall Pkwy, East Wenatchee, WA 98802
- Stalls: 6 (all V4 posts, per supercharge.info)
- Peak power: 325 kW
- Connectors: NACS and CCS on all 6 stalls (dual-cable stalls)
- Non-Tesla access: Yes, open to other EVs
- Accessible stalls: 1
- Trailer-friendly stalls: None listed
- Listed as: "[EVODS] East Wenatchee, WA" on supercharge.info
- Date opened: October 28, 2026
- Station page: Tesla Supercharger – 500 Valley Mall Pkwy, East Wenatchee
Who can charge here
Six stalls. Two plug types on each. That is the short answer.
Tesla drivers plug in with the NACS cable, the same way they would at any Supercharger. Billing runs through the Tesla account tied to the car.
Other EV drivers can charge here too. supercharge.info lists the site as open to non-Tesla vehicles, and all 6 stalls are dual-cable stalls. That means a CCS-equipped car can use the CCS cable directly. No adapter needed.
Newer non-Tesla EVs that ship with a NACS port can use the NACS cable.
To start a session in a non-Tesla car, download the Tesla app, add a payment method and choose "Charge Your Non-Tesla." Pick the site and the stall number, then plug in. If you prefer the NACS cable with a CCS car, use only an adapter your automaker approves. Our guide covers which cars qualify and how the app flow works: Can a non-Tesla use a Tesla Supercharger?
One more point. Accessible stalls are built with extra space around the vehicle. This site has 1. Leave it open for drivers who need it when other stalls are free.
How fast it charges
325 kW is the peak rating for these stalls. It is a ceiling, not a promise.
The U.S. Department of Energy's Alternative Fuels Data Center says DC fast chargers can add roughly 100 to 200+ miles of range per 30 minutes, and that DC fast chargers today reach power outputs up to 500 kW. The DOE also notes that charging power varies by vehicle and battery state of charge. Treat these numbers as approximate.
What that means at a stall:
- Your car sets the limit. A car that accepts 150 kW will not pull 325 kW. The stall gives what the car asks for, up to its rating.
- Low battery charges fastest. Most EVs take their highest power at a low state of charge. Power tapers as the pack fills, often sharply past 80%.
- Battery temperature matters. A cold pack charges slower. Many EVs can precondition the battery on the way to a fast charger. Set the site as the destination in the car's route planner so the car knows to warm up.
For context on how DC fast charging compares with Level 1 and Level 2 charging at home or work, see EV charging levels explained.
Getting there
The site is at 500 Valley Mall Pkwy in East Wenatchee, Washington, ZIP 98802. Its GPS coordinates are 47.410466, -120.291206.
The closest other Supercharger is in Wenatchee, about 2.7 miles away. That gives drivers in the Wenatchee Valley two Tesla fast-charging sites within a few minutes of each other.
Use the Tesla app, your car's maps or the ChargingNear.me station page for turn-by-turn directions and live stall status.
What it costs
We do not list a price here, and that is on purpose.
Tesla shows the live per-kWh price for each site in the Tesla app and on the car's touchscreen. Prices can change by time of day. Non-Tesla drivers usually pay a different rate than Tesla owners.
Check the app for the current rate before you plug in.
For a wider look at what public fast charging costs and how it compares with charging at home, read How much does public EV charging cost?
Other chargers nearby
The five closest open U.S. Superchargers, measured in a straight line from this site:
| Supercharger | Distance | Stalls |
|---|---|---|
| Wenatchee, WA | 2.7 mi | 8 |
| Entiat, WA | 19.3 mi | 8 |
| Leavenworth, WA | 21.4 mi | 16 |
| Quincy, WA | 30.2 mi | 8 |
| George, WA | 30.4 mi | 12 |
Road distances will be longer than these straight-line figures.
With the Wenatchee site 2.7 miles away, the valley now has 14 Supercharger stalls across two sites. Leavenworth's 16 stalls sit to the west. Quincy and George sit to the southeast.
See every charger in town on the East Wenatchee EV charging stations page, or search anywhere with the EV charging stations near me map.
Tips
- Arrive low, leave at 80%. Charging from about 10% to 80% is usually the fastest window. The last 20% often takes as long as the first 60%.
- Precondition on the way. Set the site as your destination in the car's route planner so the battery warms up before you arrive. This matters more as Wenatchee Valley weather cools.
- Non-Tesla drivers: set up the app at home. Add a payment method in the Tesla app before you arrive. It saves time at the stall.
- Check stall count before you go. Six stalls can fill up. If the app shows the site full, the Wenatchee Supercharger is 2.7 miles away.
- Keep the accessible stall free. Use it only if you need it or if every other stall is taken and you will move promptly.
Facts on this page come from the supercharge.info site record and the U.S. DOE Alternative Fuels Data Center, checked October 30, 2026. Stall counts and features can change. Confirm in the Tesla app before you drive.