Tesla has lowered the prices for charging electric cars at its own Tesla Supercharger, in some cases massively, and is now putting other providers of charging infrastructure under pressure. In addition, charging at the Supercharger is now sometimes cheaper than charging at home. After the price was lowered several times at the beginning of the year, but then also increased again, Tesla lowered the prices last night, in some cases massively, to less than €0.40 per kWh. Depending on the location, there are still minor differences. In addition, as already known, between 16 and 20 o'clock is loaded at an increased charge price. Obviously, Tesla still reacts flexibly to the current electricity prices on the stock exchange and adjusts the prices at the Supercharger accordingly with a time lag.
Prices have also been lowered in other European countries. In the Netherlands, the price is currently between €0.32 and €0.39 per kWh. It is possible to charge at Ionity for €0.35 per kWh, for example, with the provider Elli, but there is a monthly basic fee and subscription.