Charging Times

DC fast charging · 150 kW

Fast DC 150 kW:
how long for every EV?

A Fast DC 150 kW delivers up to 150 kW of DC power straight to the battery. Actual speed is capped by the car — the table below shows the realistic 10–80% time for all 43 EVs in our database, fastest first, with an estimated session cost at typical US prices.

Every car

10–80% on a Fast DC 150 kW

Car Battery Time (10–80%) Energy Est. cost
Tesla Model 3 — RWD 57.5 kWh 24 minutes 40.2 kWh $20.53
Tesla Model Y — RWD (Juniper) 60 kWh 24 minutes 42.0 kWh $21.45
Hyundai Ioniq 6 — 77 kWh RWD 74 kWh 24 minutes 51.8 kWh $26.45
Hyundai Ioniq 5 — 84 kWh RWD 80 kWh 26 minutes 56.0 kWh $28.60
Kia EV6 — 84 kWh RWD 80 kWh 26 minutes 56.0 kWh $28.60
Chevrolet Bolt — LT (new generation) 65 kWh 26 minutes 45.5 kWh $23.23
Tesla Model 3 — Long Range 75 kWh 27 minutes 52.5 kWh $26.81
Tesla Model 3 — Performance 75 kWh 27 minutes 52.5 kWh $26.81
Tesla Model Y — Long Range (Juniper) 75 kWh 27 minutes 52.5 kWh $26.81
Tesla Model Y — Performance (Juniper) 75 kWh 28 minutes 52.5 kWh $26.81
Volkswagen ID.4 — Pro 77 kWh 77 kWh 28 minutes 53.9 kWh $27.52
Mercedes CLA — 250+ with EQ Technology 85 kWh 28 minutes 59.5 kWh $30.38
Volvo EX30 — ER RWD 64 kWh 28 minutes 44.8 kWh $22.88
Lucid Air — Pure 84 kWh 29 minutes 58.8 kWh $30.03
Volkswagen ID.Buzz — LWB Pro 86 kWh 30 minutes 60.2 kWh $30.74
BMW i5 — eDrive40 81 kWh 30 minutes 56.7 kWh $28.95
BMW i4 — eDrive40 81 kWh 31 minutes 56.7 kWh $28.95
Audi Q6 e-tron — performance 94.9 kWh 31 minutes 66.4 kWh $33.91
Porsche Macan — 4 Electric 95 kWh 31 minutes 66.5 kWh $33.96
Polestar 4 — Long Range 94 kWh 31 minutes 65.8 kWh $33.60
Kia EV9 — Long Range RWD 96 kWh 32 minutes 67.2 kWh $34.31
Mercedes EQE — 350+ (96 kWh) 96 kWh 32 minutes 67.2 kWh $34.31
Audi e-tron GT — quattro (facelift) 97 kWh 32 minutes 67.9 kWh $34.67
Porsche Taycan — Performance Battery Plus 97 kWh 32 minutes 67.9 kWh $34.67
Nissan Leaf — 75 kWh (3rd gen) 75 kWh 32 minutes 52.5 kWh $26.81
Tesla Model S — Long Range AWD 96 kWh 32 minutes 67.2 kWh $34.31
Tesla Model X — Long Range AWD 96 kWh 32 minutes 67.2 kWh $34.31
MINI Countryman — SE ALL4 64.7 kWh 33 minutes 45.3 kWh $23.13
Cadillac Lyriq — Luxury AWD 102 kWh 34 minutes 71.4 kWh $36.46
Ford Mustang Mach-E — ER RWD 91 kWh 35 minutes 63.7 kWh $32.53
Polestar 3 — Long Range 107 kWh 35 minutes 74.9 kWh $38.25
Volvo EX90 — Twin Motor 107 kWh 35 minutes 74.9 kWh $38.25
Chevrolet Blazer EV — LT AWD 85 kWh 35 minutes 59.5 kWh $30.38
Honda Prologue — EX AWD 85 kWh 35 minutes 59.5 kWh $30.38
BMW iX — xDrive60 109.1 kWh 36 minutes 76.4 kWh $39.01
Rivian R1S — Dual Motor Large (Gen 2) 109.4 kWh 36 minutes 76.6 kWh $39.11
Rivian R1T — Dual Motor Large (Gen 2) 109.4 kWh 36 minutes 76.6 kWh $39.11
Hyundai Kona Electric — 65 kWh 64.8 kWh 37 minutes 45.4 kWh $23.18
Chevrolet Equinox EV — LT FWD 85 kWh 38 minutes 59.5 kWh $30.38
Mercedes EQS — 450+ (118 kWh) 118 kWh 39 minutes 82.6 kWh $42.18
Tesla Cybertruck — AWD (Dual Motor) 122.5 kWh 40 minutes 85.8 kWh $43.81
Kia Niro EV — 64 kWh 64.8 kWh 43 minutes 45.4 kWh $23.18
Nissan Ariya — 87 kWh 87 kWh 48 minutes 60.9 kWh $31.10

Typical US prices (2026): average residential rate ~$0.17/kWh, EV time-of-use plans ~$0.12/kWh, DC fast charging $0.40–0.56/kWh. See the methodology for how times and costs are modelled.