Tesla is expanding one of its Google Maps integrations to more drivers around the world. After first launching in Canada and the United States last year, forecasted Supercharger stall availability is now rolling out globally to eligible electric vehicles equipped with Google Maps built-in.
The feature builds on Google’s recently introduced AI-powered battery predictions and EV trip planning, adding another layer of intelligence to route planning for both Tesla and non-Tesla drivers with compatible vehicles.
Instead of only showing how many stalls are currently available, Google Maps will display the expected availability when a driver reaches the charger. As shown in screenshots shared by Tesla Charging on X, drivers can already see live availability—for example, 11 of 12 stalls currently available—but the new feature also predicts how many stalls are likely to be open upon arrival.
The forecast is designed to help drivers avoid unexpectedly busy charging locations, especially during peak travel periods, and could reduce wait times by encouraging vehicles to spread out across nearby stations.
To enable the feature, users must opt in to share trip and usage data with Tesla. Until that permission is granted, the “On arrival” prediction remains locked within Google Maps, as seen in the first screenshot above.
Tesla says the shared data will help improve the accuracy of future predictions and optimize charging availability for everyone using the network.
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