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Cheapest EV charger near me

Enter a postcode to see public chargers near you with what they actually charge: the price per kWh, the cost of a typical charge, the speed, and whether the charger was working this morning.

Covers the 4 networks whose prices we publish: Connected Kerb, char.gy, GeniePoint and GRIDSERVE. Other networks are not included yet, so a closer charger from another network may exist.

Speed
Within Order

Enter a postcode or town, or use your location.

Distances are straight-line. Prices are each network's pay-as-you-go price per kWh including VAT, from its open data on 16 October 2026; the cheapest price at a site is shown for the speed you pick, and the overnight price (2am) where it is lower. "Working this morning" is the status the network reported when we downloaded its data, not live availability. Connection fees and overstay charges are on each network's page. Your postcode or location is looked up by postcodes.io or your own device and is never sent to us. Check the price in the network's app before you charge.

Questions

Which chargers does this show?

Every public charger on the networks whose prices we publish: Connected Kerb, char.gy, GeniePoint and GRIDSERVE. Other networks, including BP Pulse, Shell Recharge, Tesla, IONITY, InstaVolt and Pod Point, are not included yet, so the nearest charger here may not be the nearest charger of all. We add each network as its open data arrives.

Where do the prices come from?

From each network's own open data feed, which the Public Charge Point Regulations 2023 require it to publish. The price shown is the cheapest pay-as-you-go price per kWh at that site for the charger speed, including VAT, on a weekday at midday; the overnight price is shown where it is lower.

Is the availability live?

No. It is the status each network reported when we downloaded its data this morning, so a charger shown as free may be in use now. Check the network's app before you set off.

How is the cost of a charge worked out?

It is the price per kWh multiplied by the energy for the charge you choose, using the battery size you enter. Charging from 10% to 80% of a 60kWh battery takes 42kWh. Real sessions use a little more because of charging losses, and some sites add a connection fee or an overstay charge, which are listed on each network's page.