Tesla’s Supercharger Site Maps feature has officially arrived in Canada, with owners now able to use the feature at Supercharger locations across multiple provinces.
Supercharger Site Maps launched in the U.S. last year, initially appearing only at a limited number of U.S. pilot sites. In the months that followed, Tesla expanded the rollout significantly adding more than 300 additional sites every week.
At the time, Tesla confirmed with us the feature would soon expand north of the border, and now Canadian Superchargers are joining the list.
Based on a search by Drive Tesla within vehicle navigation system, we were able to find Site Maps at select Supercharger locations in British Columbia, Alberta, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. So far, no Site Maps are available yet in Saskatchewan or Manitoba.
What Supercharger Site Maps do
Tesla first introduced Supercharger Site Maps as part of its 2025 holiday software update, but only for vehicles with the AMD Ryzen processor. The feature gives these drivers a detailed visual layout of charging stations directly on the vehicle touchscreen.
When navigating to a supported location, drivers can tap “View Site Map” to see the exact arrangement of charging stalls, live occupancy information in a new visualization, which shows which stalls are available, occupied, or out of service in real time.
The feature is especially useful at larger or busier charging sites where locating an open stall can sometimes be confusing during peak travel periods.
Tesla has also improved the accuracy of stall availability by accounting for non-Tesla EVs using the network. Since some vehicles have charging ports located on the front-left or rear-right of the vehicle, they may occupy stalls differently when using Tesla’s shorter V3 charging cables. Superchargers can now detect these situations and adjust the displayed stall availability accordingly.
The Site Maps interface then visualizes this information so drivers get a more accurate picture of which chargers are actually usable.
Unfortunately the feature is not available for cars with the older Intel processor.
Built for the future of charging and autonomy
While the feature already improves the charging experience today, Tesla has hinted at much bigger long-term plans. Max De Zegher previously said Site Maps provide “an excellent canvas to keep improving over time, including for FSD/Robotaxi.”
That comment suggests the detailed mapping system could eventually help autonomous Tesla vehicles navigate charging stations without human assistance.
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