An 8-stall Tesla Supercharger opened in Port Charlotte, Florida, on October 14, 2026. It sits at the Target at 1400 Tamiami Trl and charges at up to 325 kW. Non-Tesla EVs can charge here too.
It adds a fourth Supercharger within about 12 miles, joining three sites in neighboring Punta Gorda. All 8 stalls are listed as V4 on supercharge.info.
At a glance
- Address: 1400 Tamiami Trl, Port Charlotte, FL 33948
- Stalls: 8
- Peak power: 325 kW
- Connectors: NACS (Tesla) on all 8 stalls
- Non-Tesla access: Yes, open to other EVs
- Accessible stalls: 1
- Host site: Target
- Date opened: October 14, 2026
- Stall type: All 8 stalls are listed as V4 on supercharge.info
Who can charge here
8 stalls. All NACS. Open to all EVs.
Any car with a NACS (J3400) charge port plugs in directly. That covers every Tesla and a growing number of other-brand models built with a native NACS port.
Cars with a CCS1 port can charge here as well, but they need an adapter. This site has no dual-cable (Magic Dock) stalls, so bring an automaker-approved NACS-to-CCS1 adapter. Start the session through the Tesla app. Open the app, choose "Charge Your Non-Tesla," pick the site and the stall number, and plug in.
Not sure your car is eligible or which adapter to buy? Our guide covers it: using a NACS adapter at a Tesla Supercharger.
One stall is accessible, with more room around the car and the charger. The site has no stall marked trailer-friendly, so if you tow, plan to unhitch or pick a pull-through site nearby.
How fast it charges
325 kW is the site's peak. Your car sets the real number.
DC fast charging is the fastest public charging class. The U.S. Department of Energy's Alternative Fuels Data Center (AFDC) says DC fast chargers add approximately 100 to 200+ miles of range per 30 minutes. It also notes that charging power varies by vehicle and battery state of charge.
For comparison, the AFDC puts Level 2 charging at approximately 25 miles of range per hour, and Level 1 at approximately 5 miles per hour. By those figures, a 30-minute stop here can add as much range as several hours on a Level 2 charger.
A few things shape your speed:
- Battery level. Charging is fastest at a low state of charge and slows as the battery fills, especially past about 80%.
- Your car's limit. A car that accepts 150 kW will not draw 325 kW.
- Battery temperature. Precondition on the way in. Teslas do this automatically when you set a Supercharger as the destination.
For the basics of Level 1, Level 2 and DC fast charging, read EV charging levels explained.
Getting there
The charger is at the Target on Tamiami Trail, which is U.S. 41. In Charlotte County, U.S. 41 runs parallel to I-75. That makes the site a short detour for I-75 road-trippers who want to charge where they can also shop, and an easy stop for locals already on U.S. 41.
Search "Tesla Supercharger Port Charlotte Target" in your navigation app, or use the address above. In a Tesla, route to the site in the car's navigation to precondition the battery.
Why the location matters
Port Charlotte is in Charlotte County, just north of Punta Gorda. Before this site opened, the closest Superchargers were in Punta Gorda, 7.6 to 11.5 miles away. This site puts 8 fast-charging stalls on the Port Charlotte side.
It also helps drivers without home charging. A store parking lot is a place people already visit every week. Charging during that visit means less time spent waiting at a charger.
What it costs
Tesla shows the live price per kWh in the Tesla app and on the car's screen before you plug in. Prices can change by time of day. Non-Tesla drivers usually pay a different rate than Tesla owners, and some memberships lower it. Check the app for the current number at this site before you charge.
Idle fees may apply if you stay plugged in after charging finishes while the site is busy. Move your car when the session ends.
For how public charging prices work and how they compare to charging at home, see what public EV charging costs.
Other chargers nearby
Distances are straight-line miles from this site. Road miles will be a little longer.
| Supercharger | Distance | Stalls |
|---|---|---|
| Punta Gorda, FL (Four Points by Sheraton Punta Gorda Harborside, 55 Tamiami Trl) | 7.6 mi | 12 |
| Punta Gorda, FL (Winn-Dixie, 27680 Bermont Rd) | 9.9 mi | 12 |
| Punta Gorda, FL (Wawa, 26415 Indian Trail Dr) | 11.5 mi | 8 |
| Venice, FL (BrewBurgers, 370 Commercial Court) | 16.2 mi | 8 |
| Arcadia, FL (Aldi, 1737 E Oak St) | 23.2 mi | 8 |
That is 48 stalls within about 23 miles, plus the 8 new stalls here. If this site is full, the Four Points site in Punta Gorda is the closest backup, with 12 stalls on the same road.
See every public charger in town on our Port Charlotte EV charging stations page, or find chargers wherever you are with our EV charging stations near me map.
Tips
- Pair the stop with your errands. A Target trip and a fast-charge session fit in the same 20 to 30 minutes.
- Bring your adapter if you drive a CCS car. This site has NACS cables only. Without an approved adapter, you cannot charge here.
- Unhitch before you pull in if you tow. No stall here is marked trailer-friendly.
- Stop at 80% when the site is busy. Charging slows past that point, and 8 stalls can fill fast.
- Check the app before you go. The Tesla app shows live stall availability and price for this site.