Level 2 EV Charging Near Me

Find Level 2 (240V) EV charging stations near you with ChargingNear.me. We track 67,261 stations across all 51 US states. This page shows Level 2 chargers (240V, 3-19 kW). Search by address, city, or ZIP code, or browse by state and city below.

Find Chargers Near You

Open the interactive map for GPS-based search with real-time filters for Level 2 chargers (240V, 3-19 kW).

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Top Cities for EV Charging

  1. Los Angeles, CA — 1,877 Level 2 stations
  2. San Diego, CA — 814 Level 2 stations
  3. Irvine, CA — 754 Level 2 stations
  4. Boston, MA — 726 Level 2 stations
  5. Atlanta, GA — 722 Level 2 stations
  6. Seattle, WA — 668 Level 2 stations
  7. Austin, TX — 655 Level 2 stations
  8. San Jose, CA — 599 Level 2 stations
  9. San Francisco, CA — 528 Level 2 stations
  10. Kansas City, MO — 461 Level 2 stations
  11. Sacramento, CA — 428 Level 2 stations
  12. New York, NY — 421 Level 2 stations
  13. Denver, CO — 414 Level 2 stations
  14. Bellevue, WA — 386 Level 2 stations
  15. Santa Clara, CA — 368 Level 2 stations

EV Charging Stations by State

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Level 2 EV charging?

Level 2 charging uses a 240V power source (like a dryer outlet) to deliver 3-19 kW of power. It adds about 15-30 miles of range per hour, making it ideal for workplace charging, shopping trips, and overnight charging at hotels or home.

How long does Level 2 charging take?

A full charge on Level 2 typically takes 4-10 hours depending on your battery size and the charger's power output. Most drivers don't need a full charge — a 2-3 hour shopping trip can add 40-80 miles of range.

What connector does Level 2 use?

Nearly all Level 2 public chargers in the US use the J1772 connector, which is compatible with all non-Tesla EVs. Tesla vehicles can use J1772 stations with the included adapter. Some newer stations also offer NACS connectors.

How much does Level 2 charging cost?

Level 2 charging costs vary widely: free at many retail locations, $1-3/hour at parking garages, or $0.15-0.35/kWh at network stations. It's significantly cheaper than DC fast charging and often the most economical public charging option.

About Our Data

Station counts are sourced from the U.S. Department of Energy Alternative Fuels Data Center station locator and updated daily. Federal highway fast-charging buildout is funded through the U.S. DOT NEVI program. We cross-reference with OpenChargeMap, TomTom, and network-direct feeds for maximum accuracy.