Tesla has made another round of updates to its Supercharger map, offering a glimpse into how the company’s fast-charging network continues to evolve across Canada. The March 2026 update includes new stations moving into construction, several new “in development” locations appearing across multiple provinces, and one previously planned site disappearing from the map.
As with previous updates, the changes reflect Tesla’s ongoing planning process. Sites that appear on the map are not guaranteed to be built, but they provide an early look at where Tesla intends to expand charging infrastructure to support its growing fleet of electric vehicles. Sites that are “removed” have not yet been built, but are locations where Tesla has either been unable to secure a contract where they were hoping for and are re-evaluating their options.
Construction begins in British Columbia
Two new locations in British Columbia have now advanced to the “under construction” stage.
Campbell River, on Vancouver Island, has officially moved into construction. This station will help fill an important gap along the island’s northeast coast and along with the Supercharger waiting to be turned on in Comox, will finally open up access to fast charging for drivers traveling north of Nanaimo.
Further north, Prince Rupert has also entered the construction phase. Tesla is also currently construction Superchargers in Vanderhoof and Terrace, providing critical coverage for EV drivers traveling along Highway 16, often referred to as the Yellowhead Highway, which stretches across northern British Columbia.
New ‘in development’ sites across Canada
Alongside the construction updates, Tesla has added several new locations to the “in development” category.
In British Columbia, two new communities have appeared on the map. West Kelowna is slated to receive a Supercharger, which would complement the existing Supercharger in the city. This West Kelowna location is different than the previous Westbank location Tesla has been eyeing for a Supercharger, which was removed as a potential location in December 2024.
Grand Forks, located near the U.S. border along Highway 3, has also been added and would provide another charging stop for drivers traveling across southern B.C.
Alberta is also seeing additional expansion plans. Tesla has marked Airdrie and Sherwood Park as future Supercharger locations. Both communities sit just outside major urban centres—Calgary and Edmonton respectively—making them strategic locations to support regional travel and reduce congestion at existing stations.
Ontario received the largest number of new proposed sites in this update. Three new Superchargers have been added to the development list in Toronto, Vaughan, and Orangeville.
One location removed
Not every change in the March update involves expansion. Tesla has removed North Vancouver, British Columbia from the map’s “in development” category.
As with previous removals, this does not necessarily mean the project has been cancelled permanently. Supercharger sites can disappear from the map for a variety of reasons, including permitting challenges, property negotiations, or shifts in demand planning. They can also return in the future, but in a different location within the city, as shown by the reappearance in West Kelowna above.
You can view Tesla’s official Supercharger map for the latest updates, or check our map below for additional details on stations across Canada. If you spot any changes we missed, let us know in the comments below.
