Tesla has revealed the results of its Q3 2025 Supercharger Voting round, and Canadian drivers have reason to celebrate—two communities topped the global leaderboard. Courtenay, British Columbia and Banff, Alberta emerged as winners, securing future Supercharger installations as part of Tesla’s crowd-sourced Supercharger site selection program.
Both locations are now listed as “In Development” on Tesla’s official Supercharger map, with exact sites and timelines to be finalized in the coming months. For Vancouver Island owners, Courtenay’s win fills a long-standing charging gap north of Nanaimo. Meanwhile, Banff’s selection strengthens one of the most popular EV travel corridors in the Rockies.
A Global List of Winners
Courtenay and Banff join a long list of international winners for the Q3 voting cycle. This round’s list spans five continents, including:
- Afyonkarahisar (Turkey)
- Yesan-eup (South Korea)
- Viseu (Portugal)
- Svitavy (Czechia)
- Stare Marzy (Poland)
- Kitami (Japan)
- Drobeta Turnu Severin (Romania)
- Bayan Lepas (Malaysia)
- Ponce (Puerto Rico)
- Courtenay (British Columbia)
- Banff (Alberta)
- Blue Ridge (Georgia)
- Norman (Oklahoma)
- Globe (Arizona)
- Half Moon Bay (California)
- Buena Vista (Colorado)
- Toquerville (Utah)
- Munising (Michigan)
Banff and Courtenay stand out as the only Canadian winners in the most recent cycle, which is notable for British Columbia and Alberta Tesla owners as Quebec has taken the lion’s share of voting winners in recent rounds.
Q4 2025 Voting: Dozens of Canadian Candidates
Tesla has also released the proposed locations for the Q4 2025 round of voting, and Canada has an extensive list spanning coast to coast. BC and Alberta lead with entries for Western Canada, while Ontario and Quebec also receive a wide range of options. In Atlantic Canada, several New Brunswick, PEI, and Nova Scotia communities make appearances.
Not to be left out, Yukon appears on the list for the first time with two locations to vote on.
However, three provinces have no Q4 2025 proposed locations – Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Newfoundland & Labrador.
British Columbia
- Campbell River
- Duncan
- Langford
- University Endowment Lands
- Grand Forks
- Prince Rupert
- Dawson Creek
- Fort Nelson
Yukon
- Beaver Creek
- Whitehorse
Alberta
- Grande Cache
- Athabasca
- Sherwood Park
- St. Albert
- Wainwright
- Rocky Mountain House
- Drumheller
- Yorkville
- Calgary
- Signal Hill
Ontario
- Cochrane
- Schumacher
- Dymond
- Bruce County
- Chief’s Point
- Stratford
- Guelph
- Fort Erie
- Whitby
- Bradford West
- Brock
- Lindsay
- Nepean
- Ottawa
Quebec
- Val-d’Or
- Mont-Laurier
- Salaberry-de-Valleyfield
- Beauharnois
- Saint-Mathieu
- Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu
- Granby
- Sainte-Julie
- Boucherville
- Saint-Georges
- Lac-Jacques-Cartier
- Saint-Bruno
- Sainte-Anne-des-Monts
New Brunswick
- Dalhousie Parish
- Moncton Parish
- Dieppe
Prince Edward Island
- Summerside
Nova Scotia
- Millbrook
- New Glasgow
- Sydney Mines
- Mira Road
- Cookville
How Tesla’s Supercharger Voting Works
During each three-month voting window, owners can cast up to five votes—one per proposed location. The top-ranked sites become official winners and move into the development pipeline.
After voting, community members can also submit new site suggestions for consideration in future rounds. Tesla notes, “By casting your vote, you agree that Tesla may follow up and contact you regarding Supercharging.”
You can cast your votes at Supercharger Voting.
