Tesla Supercharger Network: 10 Changes This Week, Explained

Tesla's Supercharger expansion machine keeps turning. This week's data from supercharge.info shows 10 station-status changes across North America, South America, Europe, and Asia Pacific — a mix of two sites entering the planning pipeline and eight locations currently open for community voting. Here's a breakdown of every change and what each status actually means for owners in those regions.

The 10 Changes, One by One

1. Monterrey, Mexico — Bosques de Las Cumbres (PLAN)

This Monterrey location has entered the PLAN stage, meaning Tesla has committed it to the development pipeline. Monterrey is Mexico's industrial capital and a high-traffic corridor for both business travelers and cross-border road trips. A station in the Bosques de Las Cumbres district would serve the city's northern residential and commercial belt. PLAN status doesn't guarantee a fast opening — construction timelines can range from months to a couple of years — but it's a firm step beyond the voting phase.

2. San Miguel de Allende, Mexico (PLAN)

San Miguel de Allende, a UNESCO World Heritage city and one of Mexico's most-visited tourist destinations, also moves into PLAN this week. For Tesla owners driving the Mexico City–Querétaro–San Miguel corridor, this is significant: the colonial city sits roughly midway on a popular weekend route, and a Supercharger here would close a meaningful gap. Along with the Monterrey site, this makes Mexico the sole country with two PLAN-stage entries this week.

3. Corregidora, Mexico (VOTING)

Corregidora is a fast-growing municipality in the Querétaro metro area — one of Mexico's most economically active regions. Its VOTING status means Tesla owners can currently cast a vote to push this site toward approval. If you drive through central Mexico regularly, this is one worth supporting. According to Tesla, voting cycles run every three months, with up to five votes allowed per account per round.

4. Doradal, Colombia (VOTING)

Doradal sits along the main highway connecting Medellín to the Caribbean coast — a route that sees heavy tourism and freight traffic. It's the only South American entry this week, and its VOTING status reflects growing EV adoption in Colombia's major cities. A Supercharger here would be a critical waypoint for any owner attempting the Medellín-to-coast drive, which currently has no charging infrastructure to speak of.

5. Puddletown, UK (VOTING)

Puddletown is a village in Dorset, England, positioned along the A35 — a key route through the south of England connecting Bournemouth to Exeter. Rural coverage gaps in southwest England have been a recurring pain point for UK Tesla owners, and a station here would serve both locals and travelers passing through. The UK has historically been one of Tesla's stronger voting markets, so community turnout on this one should be solid.

6. Lossiemouth, UK (VOTING)

Lossiemouth is a coastal town in Moray, northeast Scotland — home to an RAF base and a growing community of EV adopters. Scotland's Supercharger network has expanded steadily, but the northeast Highlands and Moray coast remain underserved. A station in Lossiemouth would support both local residents and the increasing number of owners doing north Scotland road trips. This is the second UK entry this week, reflecting continued demand across Britain.

7. Phrae, Thailand (VOTING)

Phrae is a northern Thai province known for its teak architecture and as a gateway to the mountainous north. Tesla's Thailand network has been building out from Bangkok northward, and Phrae would extend coverage deeper into the upper north — useful for owners making the Chiang Mai–Nan–Phrae loop. Thailand's EV market has accelerated sharply in 2025–2026, making Asia Pacific one of the more active regions in this week's data.

8. Nantou, Taiwan (VOTING)

Nantou is Taiwan's only landlocked county and a major destination for domestic tourism, including Sun Moon Lake. Taiwan already has a reasonably dense Supercharger footprint on the western coast, but central mountain routes have been harder to serve. A Nantou station would address that gap directly. Taiwan's Tesla ownership rate per capita is among the highest in Asia, so owner engagement in the voting process here tends to be strong.

9. Eumnae, South Korea (VOTING)

Eumnae is a district in Yangju, Gyeonggi Province — part of the greater Seoul metropolitan area. South Korea's Supercharger network is concentrated in Seoul and major cities, and suburban Gyeonggi locations are a natural next layer of expansion. Eumnae's VOTING status suggests Tesla is gauging demand before committing resources to a market where local charging infrastructure from other providers is already competitive.

10. Genting Sempah, Malaysia (VOTING)

Genting Sempah is a rest-stop area on the highway between Kuala Lumpur and Genting Highlands — one of Malaysia's busiest tourist routes. It's also a natural charging waypoint: the climb to Genting is steep and range-intensive, making a Supercharger here genuinely useful rather than just a map pin. Malaysia's EV adoption is accelerating, and this location has obvious strategic logic. If you drive the KL–Genting route, this one's worth a vote.

What PLAN and VOTING Actually Mean

For owners unfamiliar with how Tesla's pipeline works: VOTING means a location is in the community input phase — Tesla uses vote counts to prioritize which sites enter development. PLAN means Tesla has already decided to build there; the site is in active development. Neither status comes with a guaranteed opening date. According to previous reports, some PLAN-stage sites open within six months; others take significantly longer depending on permitting and land agreements.

For context on the broader network: Tesla's Supercharger infrastructure surpassed 85,000 stalls across more than 9,000 stations globally as of early October 2026, according to Tesla's own data. In Q3 2026, the network delivered a record 2.4 TWh of energy — a 29% year-over-year increase — with approximately 2,700 new stalls added in that quarter alone. The pace of expansion means weekly changes like this week's 10 are routine, but the geographic spread — from rural Scotland to highland Malaysia — reflects how deliberate Tesla is about filling in long-distance route gaps rather than just densifying urban clusters.

If any of these locations are relevant to your regular routes, the voting portal at tesla.com/supercharger/voting is open now. Each account gets up to five votes per round, and rounds run on a quarterly cycle. For a full look at the latest charging news, check our ongoing coverage.

This report was curated by the BASENOR Editorial Desk from the sources listed above. Read our editorial standards or email editorial@basenor.com to report an error.