OpConnect
Headquarters — · operates in US
OpConnect offers 321 public EV chargers across the US and Canada. Predominantly slower AC charging with 306 points under 50 kW. Learn more.
How OpConnect fits in
- Peak DC power
- 120 kW
- Supported connectors
- Headquarters
- —
- Operating regions
- US
Locate a OpConnect station
Filter the map by operator to see only OpConnect sites in your country. Coverage data refreshes nightly from the source feeds.
Open the mapOpConnect EV Charging Network
OpConnect operates a public charging network with 321 points across the United States and Canada. This network primarily offers slower AC charging, making it best suited for destination, workplace, or overnight charging rather than rapid road trips.
Of OpConnect's 321 public chargers, the vast majority are slower AC units. There are 306 chargers with power output under 50 kW, typically delivering between 7 kW and 22 kW. These are ideal for topping up while parked for extended periods at locations like workplaces or hotels. The network has only 15 chargers capable of speeds between 50 kW and 149 kW. OpConnect does not currently list any ultra-rapid chargers above 150 kW in our database.
Drivers will encounter several connector types across the network, including Type 1 (J1772), CCS (Type 1), CHAdeMO, and NEMA 5-20R. The network is present in cities like Portland with 27 chargers, Honolulu with 25, and San Diego with 11.
Drivers can expect to find OpConnect chargers in urban areas, with the largest concentrations in Portland, OR, and Honolulu, HI. The power mix suggests this network is designed for drivers who can leave their vehicles plugged in for several hours. Plan your charging stops accordingly, as rapid charging is not a primary offering.
- What type of charging does OpConnect primarily offer?
- OpConnect's network is predominantly slower AC charging. Out of 321 total public charging points, 306 operate at speeds under 50 kW. This makes it suitable for destination charging, such as at workplaces, shopping centers, or accommodations, where vehicles can be left plugged in for extended periods. They do not currently list any ultra-rapid chargers.
- Where is the OpConnect network located?
- OpConnect has public charging stations in both the United States and Canada. Within these countries, key locations include Portland, OR, with 27 chargers, and Honolulu, HI, with 25 chargers. Other cities with a presence include San Diego, CA, Ottawa, and Toronto.
- Can I use OpConnect for a fast, long-distance road trip?
- This network is not optimized for rapid charging on long road trips. OpConnect has 306 slower AC chargers (under 50 kW) and only 15 chargers between 50 kW and 149 kW. There are no ultra-rapid chargers listed. For long journeys requiring quick top-ups, you may need to supplement with other networks.
- What charging connectors will I find on the OpConnect network?
- Drivers will encounter a variety of connector types on the OpConnect network. These include the common Type 1 (J1772) and CCS connectors in North America, as well as CHAdeMO and NEMA 5-20R outlets. It is advisable to check which connector type is available at a specific station before arrival.
- How do I pay for charging with OpConnect?
- While specific payment methods can vary by location and operator, most public charging networks accept payment via contactless credit cards directly at the station or through a dedicated mobile app. It is always recommended to check the pricing displayed on the charging unit or within the operator's app before initiating a charging session.