EV charging calculator & cost estimator
Instant electric vehicle charging costs and duration estimates
Features
- Charge duration and costs based on Kwh
- Get the distance available based on consumption
- Calculate charge price based on duration, connection fee, charging speed
- You can compare traditional fuels with electric charges
- Get the latest news about charging stations and tariffs
Calculate charging costs and times for any electric vehicle model. Get personalized estimates based on your location, charger type, and electricity rates.
- ✓ Real-time electricity rate calculations
- ✓ Charging station finder with cost comparison
- ✓ Home vs public charging cost analysis

FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
An EV charge calculator is tool that helps electric vehicle owners calculate their charging expenses and duration. It provides instant estimates based on your specific EV model, local electricity rates, and charging setup.
Simply enter your EV's battery capacity, current charge level, target charge level, and charging power (kW). Our calculator instantly shows charging duration and costs. For example, charging a 60kWh battery from 20% to 80% using a 7kW home charger typically takes 6-8 hours and costs vary based on your electricity rate.
Our calculator supports any EV brands since the parameters are inserted manually based on the vehicle's specifications. For optimal accuracy, we recommend checking your vehicle's specifications in the owner's manual.
We provide updates on EV charging technology, including new charging station locations, fast-charging innovations, and policy changes. Recent developments include advances in wireless charging, ultra-fast DC charging stations, and smart grid integration. Subscribe to our push notifications for the latest updates in EV charging technology.
Home charging typically costs 30-60% less than public charging stations. Using our calculator, you can compare costs between home charging (average $0.14/kWh) and public stations (average $0.30-0.45/kWh). For a typical EV with a 60kWh battery, this could mean savings of $10-15 per full charge.