EV Charging Stations in Thailand
Every public charging point in one place — find a charger near you, filter by plug type, DC fast charging and network, then navigate in one tap. Free, no app needed.
- Charging stations
- 331
- Provinces
- 44
- DC fast stations
- 60
- Networks
- 10
Data as of 7 September 2026
Browse public EV charging stations across Thailand by province or charging network. Check which connectors fit your car (Type 2, CCS2, CHAdeMO), how fast each station charges, and get one-tap Google Maps directions.
Charging stations by province
By charging network
Know your EV connectors
Before a trip, make sure you know which plug your car takes — every page here can filter stations by connector.
Type 2 (AC)
The standard AC plug, used by home wallboxes and public AC points. Typically 7–22 kW — best for long stays or overnight charging.
CCS2 (DC fast)
Thailand's main DC fast-charging standard, 50–350 kW. Tops up 20→80% in about 30–60 minutes — ideal for road trips.
CHAdeMO (DC)
The DC fast plug on some Japanese EVs such as the Nissan Leaf. Available at select stations — check before you travel.
Free tools for EV drivers
Estimate charging cost and time, compare EV vs petrol running costs, and check the payback of a home charger.
Frequently asked questions
- Where is the nearest EV charging station to me?
- Open the "Charging near me" page and allow location access — stations are sorted nearest first with the distance and a one-tap navigation button on every card. Free on any phone, no app needed.
- How much does EV charging cost in Thailand?
- Public stations charge per unit of electricity (baht/kWh). DC fast charging mostly runs around 5.5–9.5 baht/kWh depending on the network and peak/off-peak time; home charging is cheaper at roughly 4–5 baht/kWh. Example: 40 kWh at 7 baht/kWh ≈ 280 baht.
- What EV connector types are used in Thailand?
- Three main types: Type 2 (regular AC, 7–22 kW), CCS2 (DC fast — the main standard for EVs in Thailand) and CHAdeMO (some Japanese models such as the Nissan Leaf). Check your car’s plug first — every page here filters by connector.
- How long does it take to charge an EV?
- AC charging (7–11 kW) takes about 6–8 hours for a full charge — best overnight. DC fast charging (50–150+ kW) tops up 20→80% in about 30–60 minutes, depending on battery size and charger power.
- Do I need an app? How do I pay for charging?
- This directory is free to search and navigate with no app. Starting a charge and paying is usually done through each network’s own app — e.g. EV Station PluZ (PTT), PEA VOLTA, EA Anywhere, Elexa and Evolt — so install the apps of the networks you use most.
- Where does the station data come from? Is it up to date?
- Data is aggregated from the OpenStreetMap and Open Charge Map open databases (last updated 7 September 2026). It may not cover every station and details can change — please verify with the network’s app before you travel.
Station data from OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL) and Open Charge Map. Details may be out of date — please verify before you travel.