Tesla has officially opened its Supercharger network in the Netherlands to all electric vehicles, granting access to EVs from any manufacturer. This move allows drivers of non-Tesla vehicles to take advantage of Tesla’s extensive Supercharging infrastructure.

Back in November 2021, Tesla initiated a pilot program that allowed non-Tesla EVs to charge at Superchargers. This program provided access at ten locations throughout the Netherlands, including Sassenheim, Apeldoorn Oost, Meerkerk, Hengelo, Tilburg, Duiven, Breukelen, Naarden, Eemnes, and Zwolle.

The pilot program eventually expanded to include more locations, such as France and Norway. Yet, these expansions have remained somewhat limited in scope. Today, Tesla has made a significant announcement: Superchargers in the Netherlands are now fully open to all non-Tesla electric vehicles. This marks a major step forward in broadening access to Tesla’s Supercharging network.

Tesla’s Supercharger Map reveals that the company operates 54 Supercharging stations in the Netherlands, though not all of them are open at the moment. Recently, new locations have been added in cities such as Almere, Amsterdam, Bergen op Zoom, Den Bosch, Deventer, Groningen, Haarlem, Houten, Maastricht, Nederweert, Ridderkerk, Roermond, Roosendaal, Schiedam, Spier, Utrecht, Zoetermeer, and Zurich.

On a global scale, Tesla’s Supercharging network is unmatched in its size and reach. It was recently rated as the second-best charging program in the United States. With over 30,000 charging points worldwide, Tesla remains at the forefront of electric vehicle infrastructure.

The Pilot Program is currently up and running in the Netherlands, France, Norway, Germany, and Belgium.

Tesla has hinted at plans to introduce more sites in additional locations. However, the availability of these new sites will depend on vehicle capacity. “We’re starting with a select few locations to assess the user experience, track congestion levels, and collect feedback before proceeding with further expansion. Access for Non-Tesla vehicles to future sites will be granted only if there is adequate capacity,” the company explained on its website.