Tesla Opens New Supercharger in Kefar Sava, Israel — 8 Stalls Now Live

Tesla's Israeli charging network just got a meaningful boost. The official @TeslaCharging account confirmed the activation of a brand-new Supercharger station in Kefar Sava, Israel, bringing 8 dedicated stalls online for Tesla owners in the region.

Kefar Sava sits in the Sharon Plain, roughly 20 kilometers northeast of Tel Aviv — a densely populated commuter corridor that has historically been underserved by fast-charging infrastructure. For Tesla owners in that part of the country, this station removes a real pain point.

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Israel's Tesla story started in earnest in March 2021 when the first Supercharger opened at the Azrieli Center in Tel Aviv — six V3 stalls that marked Tesla's formal commitment to the Israeli market. At launch, the cost was NIS 1 per kilowatt-hour with no connection fee, making it one of the more straightforward pricing structures in the region. The Kefar Sava station, with its 8 stalls, is actually larger than that inaugural site, signaling that Tesla is now deploying at a more confident scale.

The timing is notable. According to background research, Tesla Israel has been examining the technical feasibility of V4 Supercharger deployment — the next-generation hardware capable of delivering up to 500 kW, with architecture designed to eventually support 1.2 MW. Whether Kefar Sava is V3 or V4 hardware has not been confirmed in the source announcement, but the station's 8-stall configuration suggests it is a purpose-built, full-scale site rather than a pilot installation.

Zooming out, this opening fits into a broader pattern of Tesla deepening its Middle East infrastructure. The company expanded its Supercharger for Business program to Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Qatar, and Jordan in late 2025. Israel's network is developing in parallel, and with Elon Musk reportedly attending Israel's Smart Transportation Conference in March 2026 — where autonomous vehicle regulations and potential FSD deployment are on the agenda — the country is clearly becoming a more strategic market for Tesla beyond just hardware sales.

For owners in the greater Tel Aviv area, the practical upside is straightforward: less range anxiety on the northern commuter corridor, and a larger station buffer during peak travel times. If you're planning a route through the Sharon Plain, it's worth adding Kefar Sava to your navigation presets now that it's live.