Tesla has launched its first Megacharger stations in the Southeast United States, establishing a charging corridor between Atlanta and Savannah. The project includes an 8-stall site in Conley, Georgia, and a 6-stall station in Ellabell, Georgia, located at a Pilot truck stop.
Each charging stall is rated for up to 1.2 MW. The stations are positioned approximately 220 miles apart, enabling round trips for the Tesla Semi, which has a range of 325 miles for the Standard version and 500 miles for the Long Range version when fully loaded.
The Ellabell site marks the first deployment from the partnership between Tesla and Pilot, which was announced in January. While the initial schedule aimed for a summer launch, the first station opened on October 8. Additional sites are currently under development in California, Texas, and Nevada.
Tesla currently operates four public-facing Megacharger sites with a total of 26 stalls. The company previously outlined plans for 37 sites in 2025 and aims to reach 46 locations by early 2027. Meanwhile, volume production of the Tesla Semi has commenced at a Nevada factory with a capacity of 50,000 units per year.
