Tesla's European Supercharger expansion didn't slow down this week. According to data from supercharge.info, five new station entries moved into PLAN status across four countries — meaning Tesla has formally filed site plans but construction hasn't started yet. Here's a breakdown of each location and what it signals about the network's direction.
Network Changes This Week
Source: supercharge.info — week ending September 7, 2026
1. Saint-Jean-de-Luz, France
A new station is planned for this coastal town in the Basque Country, situated near the Spanish border on the Atlantic coast. It fills a notable gap on the southwest France corridor — a stretch of the A63 motorway that connects Bordeaux to the Spanish border crossing at Irun. For owners driving between France and Spain, this would reduce range anxiety on one of Europe's busier cross-border routes. Tesla has been steadily reinforcing French motorway coverage throughout 2026 as part of its broader V4 rollout across the continent.
2. Aschaffenburg, Germany
Aschaffenburg sits at the junction of the A3 and A45 motorways in Bavaria, just east of Frankfurt — making it a strategically valuable charging stop for drivers crossing between western and southern Germany. The region already has reasonable Supercharger coverage around Frankfurt, but an Aschaffenburg site would tighten the network on the A3 corridor toward Würzburg and Nuremberg. Germany remains one of Tesla's highest-density Supercharger markets in Europe, and this addition continues the pattern of filling in gaps rather than opening entirely new corridors.
3. Hvidovre, Denmark
Hvidovre is a municipality immediately southwest of Copenhagen, essentially part of the greater capital area. A Supercharger here would serve both local urban demand and drivers arriving from the south via the E20 before crossing into Sweden via the Øresund Bridge. Denmark has seen steady Supercharger investment in 2026, and a Copenhagen-area addition makes sense given the city's high EV adoption rate. Urban and peri-urban sites like this one also tend to attract non-Tesla EV drivers, since the European network has been open to CCS-compatible vehicles since late 2023.
4. Nørresundby, Denmark
The second Danish entry this week is in Nørresundby, the northern twin city of Aalborg in Jutland. This location serves the northern tip of Denmark's mainland peninsula — a region that can feel underserved for long-distance EV travel. Nørresundby also sits near the E45, Denmark's main north-south motorway spine. Two Danish entries in a single week is unusual and suggests Tesla may be accelerating its Nordic coverage push ahead of the winter travel season.
5. Poznań — Szwajcarska, Poland
Poznań is one of Poland's largest cities and a major logistics hub on the A2 motorway connecting Warsaw to Berlin. The Szwajcarska address likely refers to a commercial or retail district within the city. Poland has been a growth market for Tesla in 2026, and Poznań's position on the central European corridor makes it a high-value site — both for Polish owners and for drivers transiting between Germany and the Baltic states. According to background research, Tesla has been expanding V4 Supercharger infrastructure in Poland as part of its wider continental rollout.
What PLAN Status Actually Means
It's worth clarifying the pipeline stage here. A PLAN entry on supercharge.info means Tesla has submitted site plans — permits, landlord agreements, or grid connection applications are typically in progress at this stage. It does not mean construction has started or that an opening date is confirmed. Based on historical patterns, PLAN-to-CONSTRUCTION typically takes anywhere from a few weeks to several months depending on permitting speed in each country. Owners in these areas should watch for the status to advance to CONSTRUCTION before expecting an imminent opening.
All five sites are worth bookmarking in the Tesla app's Supercharger map. You can track live status changes at supercharge.info — the same source that feeds this weekly update. For broader charging news, including V4 rollout progress and the Folding Unit format expansion, check our ongoing coverage.
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Sources & reporting notes
The links below identify the material source records used for this report.
- SUPERCHARGER — Collected source record
Source links are preserved as published or accessed. See our editorial standards and corrections policy.
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