Tesla Model S
309–410 miles · from $109,990
Starting at
$109,990
Range
309–410 miles
Type
All-Electric
Battery
100 kWh
Level 2 charge rate
11.5 kW
Level 2 speed
~35 mi/hr
DC fast charging
Up to 250 kW
Plug
NACS (Tesla) plug
Body style
Large sedan
Fast charging: ~200 mi in 15 min (Tesla); 10–80% ~30 min (estimate). Production ended March 2026; new cars only from remaining inventory.
Living with the Tesla Model S
What the spec sheet leaves out, worked out the same way for all 48 all-electric cars in the catalogue: 1,000 miles a month, the U.S. average electricity rate, and one 300-mile day.
Winter range
247–328 mi
5th longest of 48
EPA range less the 20% cold-weather loss the check assumes.
Home charging
$50 a month
6th cheapest of 48
At 18.4¢ per kWh. The same miles on gas at 28 mpg: $121.
A 300-mile day
No charging stop
1st fewest of 48
Summer, leaving home full, at this car's own fast-charging speed.
Home charging by state
The same 1,000 miles a month at each state’s residential rate. Of the 13 states with a page for this car, the two ends:
Cheapest
- New Mexico$38/mo · 14.1¢
- Arizona$41/mo · 15.2¢
- Florida$41/mo · 15.2¢
- Washington$41/mo · 15.0¢
- Georgia$43/mo · 15.8¢
Most expensive
- California$90/mo · 33.3¢
- New York$81/mo · 29.9¢
- Illinois$65/mo · 23.9¢
- New Jersey$63/mo · 23.3¢
- Virginia$48/mo · 17.6¢
Best suited for
What the Tesla Model S costs to charge
Home charging cost depends on your local electricity rate. See the full breakdown — cost per mile, yearly cost, and winter impact — for your area:
Compare the Tesla Model S
Will the Tesla Model S work with your home charging?
Range and price are the easy part. The real question is whether your charging setup and daily driving actually fit. Answer 5 quick questions and get a clear answer based on your situation — not assumptions.
Check your EV readiness →Similar models
Base MSRP before incentives. Range figures are EPA estimates. Data sourced from Plug In America’s EV Guide.