Tesla has once again set a new global benchmark in EV charging infrastructure. Officially, Tesla opens its 75000th supercharger stall, and the milestone location is none other than Tasmania, Australia. This achievement highlights not only Tesla’s rapid global expansion but also Australia’s growing relevance in the worldwide EV ecosystem.
On November 19, 2025, Tesla celebrated the milestone through its official Tesla Charging social media account. The company shared an image of a special “Glacier Blue” edition Tesla vehicle parked beside the 75,000th stall, located at Tesla’s second Supercharger site in Hobart, Tasmania. This site features four V4 Superchargers, each capable of delivering up to 250 kW, reflecting Tesla’s next-generation fast-charging capabilities.
A commemorative plaque on the charger proudly reads:
“Supercharger No. 75,000 — 2012 to 2025”, marking the journey of Tesla’s charging network from its humble beginnings in 2012 to becoming the world’s most reliable and expansive fast-charging infrastructure.
A Network Growing Faster Than Ever
Tesla’s Supercharger rollout has accelerated significantly over the past decade. After launching the first Superchargers in the U.S. in 2012, the company reached 5,000 stalls by 2017. The pace increased dramatically in recent years:
- 50,000 stalls reached in September 2023
- 60,000th stall installed in Q4 2024 in Enshu Morimachi, Japan
- 70,000th stall achieved in June 2025 in Burleson, Texas
From June to November 2025 alone, Tesla added over 4,000 new stalls, including 3,500 in Q3, bringing the total to 75,000 stalls across more than 7,900 sites in 54 countries. The network now includes over 73,000 connectors, with more being added rapidly.
Advancing Supercharger Technology
Alongside expansion, Tesla is evolving its charging technology. The newly launched V4 Supercharger hardware offers three times higher power density and supports twice as many stalls per power cabinet compared to V3. These cabinets can potentially deliver charging speeds of up to 500 kW, with future capability of 1.2 MW for heavy-duty vehicles, including the Tesla Semi slated for mass production in 2026.
Australia’s Role in the EV Future
Australia continues to be a key region for Tesla’s charging strategy. As of November 2025, the country’s largest fast-charging site—located in Goulburn, NSW—offers 20 stalls, reinforcing Tesla’s leadership in the region. With EV adoption rising globally by hundreds of thousands, Tesla’s milestone in Tasmania symbolises not just a numerical achievement but a step forward in building a reliable, future-ready charging network.
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