Third-party charging operators are stepping up to expand fast-charging access across North America. Certified operator EVIO is building out its footprint by deploying white-label Superchargers through Tesla’s commercial Supercharger for Business program.
According to EVIO’s official charging location tracker, the operator currently has 22 Supercharger site locations in its deployment pipeline.
The expansion includes 176 total Supercharger stalls spread across these locations, with each site featuring anywhere from 4 to 12 individual stalls.
Breaking Down the Deployment Pipeline
EVIO’s network tracker shows steady progress across different construction stages. Right now, one site is fully live and operational, delivering up to 325 kW of maximum power.
Another five locations are currently marked as under construction. One of those under-construction sites will cap out at 325 kW, while the remaining four will feature all-V4 (stalls + cabinets) Tesla Superchargers capable of delivering up to 500 kW to compatible electric vehicles.
The remaining 16 locations are listed as coming soon on the tracker. All 16 of these upcoming sites will feature all-V4 hardware capable of maximum 500 kW charging outputs.
The list of locations is heavily focused on the northeast and southeast, with a few others sprinkled throughout.
Nanuet, NY
Suffern, NY
Poughkeepsie, NY
New Windsor, NY
Croton-on-Hudson, NY
Millwood, NY
Saugus, MA
Malden, MA
Shrewsbury, MA
Meriden, CT
Florham Park, NJ
Wayne, NJ
Warren, NJ
Lawrenceville, GA
Kissimmee, FL
Ocala, FL
Jacksonville, FL
Jacksonville, FL
Holly Hill, FL
Jacksonville, FL
Glendale Heights, IL
Greensboro, NC
Aurora, CO
Monetizing Idle Space via Supercharger for Business
EVIO is building out these locations by taking advantage of Tesla's Supercharger for Business program. The initiative lets property owners and commercial hosts purchase official Supercharger stalls directly from Tesla to brand and install on their own real estate. Site owners get to set their own charging prices for visitors while turning parking spaces into profit centers.
Tesla already has more than 80,000 Superchargers across the globe. However, this setup brings fast charging to locations Tesla might not have prioritized on its own due to profitability or access, expanding coverage in areas that might otherwise get overlooked.
Tesla handles all maintenance and backend management for these third-party installations, backing the stalls with a guaranteed 97% uptime. They even show up on Tesla’s in-car navigation, complete with support for routing. In exchange for managing the hardware, Tesla collects $0.10 per kWh charged from revenue-generating sites. Businesses looking to join the network can use the public Supercharger for Business calculator on Tesla's website to estimate upfront hardware and installation costs.
EVIO’s rollout comes amid an emerging trend in the third-party fast charging industry. Fellow operator EVgo recently announced plans to start installing 500 kW V4 Superchargers through the same Supercharger for Business program. However, while EVgo operates its own proprietary plugs alongside Tesla hardware, EVIO acts as a certified Supercharger operator.
As third-party businesses buy up and install hardware, drivers get more options to plug into reliable Tesla Superchargers across the country.
