Tesla’s push to simplify public EV charging across Europe took another major step this week, with the company quietly extending its MultiPass feature to a wider list of countries. Drivers in Sweden, Germany, France, Belgium, and the United Kingdom can now access compatible third-party chargers directly through their Tesla account — no additional apps, RFID cards, or sign-ups required.
The rollout marks the largest expansion of MultiPass since its debut last month in the Netherlands.
What is MultiPass?
MultiPass acts as a universal charging credential that allows Tesla owners to initiate and pay for sessions at supported public chargers using their existing Tesla Account. Once enabled, a Tesla key card becomes an instant authentication method recognized by participating networks.
Instead of juggling multiple apps and payment systems, drivers can tap their Tesla key card at a supported charger or begin the session directly from the Tesla app. Payment is processed automatically using the same method linked to Supercharging, and all charging activity—whether at a Supercharger or a third-party station—is combined into one unified history in the app.
This upgrade is particularly significant in markets like Germany, France, and the UK, where drivers often rely on a mix of regional networks with inconsistent user experiences. MultiPass helps streamline those fragmented systems into a single, predictable interface.
How MultiPass Works
Owners receive an invitation in the Tesla app under the Messages section. After opening the prompt, the app guides them through enabling MultiPass, also giving them the option to link their Tesla key card through NFC. Once set up, the key card can be used to authenticate sessions at compatible stations, or owners can initiate charging by selecting the stall in the Tesla app.
Session details such as cost, duration, and energy delivered appear within the charging history page, sitting alongside Supercharger data to provide a clear overview of all charging activity.
With this week’s expansion, MultiPass now covers several of Europe’s most active EV markets, and more countries are expected to follow as Tesla continues working toward a seamless, universal charging experience.
