Seeing all your data, whether it be about your driving, your FSD usage, or your energy stats, has long been a hallmark of the Tesla experience. From the detailed energy graphs in the vehicle to the granular charge stats in the app, owners have long had access to the raw numbers that help to define their driving habits.
Now, with this latest app update, Tesla is packing this data in an annual wrap-up. This is the Charging Passport, a retrospective look back at your 2025 charging history. Much like other Wrapped or Zeitgeist-style summaries that dominate social media at this time of year, this feature transforms the dry usage statistics into a fun visual look at your Tesla.
Accessing the Data
The Charging Passport is being slowly deployed as a server-side update to your Tesla app. Once you receive it, you’ll be able to access it from the Charging section on the app home screen.
You’ll see an animated Charging Passport button that flashes like a neon sign once it arrives. For now, this is a staged rollout and hasn’t gone out to everyone yet. If the option isn’t visible in your app yet, you’ll need to hold out a bit longer.
Superchargers Visited
Your charging passport is ready.
— Tesla Charging (@TeslaCharging) December 9, 2025
Look back at the epic trips you took and the charging milestones you achieved in 2025. pic.twitter.com/QVE8QjqKo5
The core value of the Charging Passport is the breakdown of all your key charging metrics into an easy-to-share and easy-to-digest format. This isn’t about how much you paid, but instead about how you traveled.
Tesla breaks the passport into sections at the top, highlighting some of your key travel information. First up is the favorites tab, which shows your most-visited Supercharger sites on a map. The Visited tab displays all of them on an even larger map, depending on your travel. The Longest Trip tab shows your longest trip in a single run, highlighting the chargers you’ve visited.
Below that, Tesla also highlights some key stats: Unique Superchargers Visited, Total Charging Sessions, Total Miles Added, and your Top Charging Day. These help to qualify your routine driving, your exploration, and memorialize your longest trip.
The Badges
Beyond the raw numbers, the Charging Passport also introduces a fun layer of gamification. The feature awards specific Charging Badges based on your behavior, effectively turning it into a game to collect them all.
Explorer: The iconic Badges are awarded for visiting flagship or unique locations, such as the Tesla Diner or the Oasis Supercharger site. The Explorer Badge is tied to the number of unique Superchargers visited, rewarding those who venture far from home.
Green Saver: The Green Saver Badge is given to those who charge during off-peak hours, benefiting the environment, while the Sustainable Saver is tied to your overall Gas Savings. The Mega Charger badge is related to your overall kWh (or MWh) of charging.
Hard Work / First Supercharge: Tesla awards the Hard Worker badge to those who charge mostly at work, while the First Supercharge Badge is awarded after your very first Supercharging session.
By gamifying charging with badges and rankings, Tesla is shifting the perception of charging from a necessary utility to perhaps an adventure or achievement. You can see all the Superchargers you visited, the number of miles you traveled on road trips, and more.
You aren’t just charging a car anymore - you’re unlocking achievements to show off at the end of the year.
