How do I know if a charging station is available, busy or defective?
Can I add a new charging station on the ChargeHub charging stations map?
How can I update the information available about a charging station?
How do I know if the charging station connector is compatible with my vehicle?
Why do I need a level 2 charging station if a charger was already included with my car?
What do smart charging stations offer that the others don't?
What should I do if I plan on charging in multiple locations? ex: house and cottage
You can use the ChargeHub map without an account but, to access all the different features available with the ChargeHub map, you will need an account.
A few features only available with an account:
Add a new public charging station
Plan and save your trips
Add a charging station location to your bookmarks
Chat with other users
Report an issue
Add photos, comment, check-in
There are 3 different markers:
Light blue marker: Level 1 charging station
Dark blue marker: Level 2 charging station
Yellow marker: DC Fast Charging Station (Level 3 charging station)
For more info about the different type of charging stations, check out our charging guide.
The map on the ChargeHub App lists all the public charging stations across North America. That means our map is a search tool that enables the EV drivers to locate any public chargers from a simple mobile app or web browser. We do not install public charging stations. Our mission is to improve the charging experience of EV drivers by giving them access to all the information in one place.
Charging stations usually differentiate themselves in terms of power, cable length, aesthetic, and if they can be installed outside. In order to choose the right station, it's important to know your needs. We encourage you to read our guide on choosing your station to help you choose your station.
The power needed depends on the power acceptance of your electrical installation or vehicle. You can check out this page to find out what is the optimal power suggested for your car. A 30A (7.2kW) charger is enough for most cars. A 40A (9.6kW) station might be useful in the long run, as future generations of EVs might have a higher power acceptance than current EVs.