Tesla has officially opened the Tesla wallet to third-party payment providers in Europe, solving one of the biggest pain points for company car drivers.
In a post on X, Tesla Charging announced that 34 charge card providers are now live in the Tesla App in European countries, with over 40 more coming over the next few weeks. This allows drivers to add their employer-issued fleet cards, such as DKV, WEX, or UTA, directly to their Tesla account, enabling seamless Supercharging automatically billed to their fleet managers.
We’re onboarding charge cards to the Tesla App in Europe. Tesla drivers can now add this payment method for Supercharger use. 34 cards are live today, with 40+ more coming in the next few weeks. pic.twitter.com/DzM1Gm3BeT
— Tesla Charging (@TeslaCharging) November 18, 2025
Supported Providers
While the full list of 34 is quite extensive, 10 key partners confirmed in the initial rollout include:
Fleet Operators: DKV Mobility, WEX, UTA eCharge, Travelcard/Fleetcor
Roaming Networks: Chargemap, Plugsurfing
OEM Services: Polestar Charge, Cadillac Charge
Regional Providers: Avia Volt Suisse, enercity EasyGo
With another 40+ on the way in the coming weeks, Tesla will be supporting the vast majority of Europe’s charging card ecosystem in one single place, enabling ease of access for employees and customers.
Tesla recently launched MID-certified Wall Connectors for businesses, which allow employees to charge their vehicles at home and automatically report the amount of electricity used.
How It Works
Previously, fleet drivers had to skip Superchargers because they couldn’t use their company fuel or charge card to pay, or they had to submit individual, detailed receipts at the end of the quarter, which added extra work for reimbursement.
Now, the process has been simplified extensively:
Open the Tesla App and go to Charging
Select Add Charge Card
Select Manage Payment, then Payment & Billing
Press the existing Payment Option, then tap Add Charging Card
Select the type of charge card, then enter your details
Note that once you complete this process, your new charging card becomes your default payment method for charging. You can now plug-and-charge as normal - the session is authenticated by your vehicle and Tesla, and the bill is sent directly to your charging card provider.
Charge Cards vs. Multipass
It’s easy to confuse this with the recently launched Tesla Multipass, but they serve opposite functions. The multipass lets you use your Tesla Account to pay for third-party charging with your entered payment method, so you can skip a charging fob or card.
Business Charging Anywhere
This move is the final piece of the puzzle for Tesla’s business-oriented ecosystem in Europe.
Earlier this year, Tesla launched the MID-Certified Wall Connector, a specialized home charger with a built-in, certified energy meter. This hardware allows employees to charge their company vehicle at home and receive accurate, automated reimbursement from their employer for the exact electricity used.
With these three pillars now in place, Tesla has effectively solved the entire charging lifecycle for European fleets. Home charging with direct reimbursement, Supercharging with direct billing via fleet cards, and seamless access to non-Tesla chargers via MultiPass.
