This German motorist drove over 1.6 million km in his Tesla Model S, is it really possible? https://t.co/7Rt6zEmXwx

— AutoPlus (@AutoPlusMag) July 15, 2022

Of course, we don’t know where to turn. Indeed, while most charging station operators publish relatively stable prices, although they vary from time to time in exceptional ways, this is not the case for Tesla. Indeed, the firm is constantly changing its prices up and down, risking destabilizing its customers. And especially those who use Superchargers, even if they do not own a brand car. A few days ago, Elon Musk’s company announced a reduction in prices, and kWh is charged at only 0.34 cents during off-peak hours. The amount, which then increased to 0.38 euros during peak hours, i.e. between 4 and 8 p.m. Owners of models from other brands then had to pay €0.49 and €0.55 respectively to take advantage of fast charging.

Spanish designer Victor Rodriguez Gomez created a Tesla motorcycle concept inspired by the design of the Cybertruck and cafe racers. She throws some 👀

More info: https://t.co/wRyKzr9lK7 pic.twitter.com/cfsrYxpczw

— Creapills 💊 (@creapills) July 22, 2022

New shift

But, like the price of a car, the cost of recharging changes quite quickly. Namely, the American manufacturer, now based in Texas, has just changed its price list again to the detriment of customers, who therefore have to pay more. Indeed, from this Wednesday, November 30, we must now count EUR 0.43 per kWh off-peak for Tesla owners compared to €0.48 between 4 and 8 p.m. Quite a difference from last week. And it is even worse for those who do not have a car brand. The latter actually has to pay €0.62 in off-peak hours and €0.69 per kWh at the end of the day, during peak hours.

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Electricity is growing

But how then to explain such a turn in the situation? Tesla has not commented on this topic at this time, but it is possible that this decision was the reason for the increase in the price of electricity. A few weeks ago, the company already raised prices for this reason. But she’s not alone, as Allego has announced a similar change. Only Electra remains stable, p one kWh is still displayed at €0.44, regardless of charging power. But Lidl remains the cheapest for now, with €0.40 at the 180 and 360kW terminals at its new station near Lyon.

We are happy to partner with Tesla Service to provide service during the same hours as often as possible! Application of Formula 1 crew technique to Tesla.

— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) July 23, 2022