Tesla finished building its largest Canadian Supercharger station, seven months after construction began.
The station in Ajax, Ontario, will have 44 charging stalls when it opens on January 23, according to the blog DriveTeslaCanada.
The Elon Musk-led company is currently rolling out the fourth generation of its fast-charging stalls.
Canada’s first V4 site opened in the Vancouver area in August 2024, featuring 16 stalls.
The installation came about a year after the V4 debut in the Netherlands — and later in the United States.
Supercharger Network
Tesla operates about 200 Supercharger locations across Canada, with the majority of them being in Ontario (74) and British Colombia (54), according to its website.
The Supercharger map currently features fifteen upcoming locations, of which one is the Ajax-based one. Most of them are located around Toronto and Ottawa.
In late December 2024, Tesla wrote on X that it had “630+ stalls, 50+ sites forecasted to open next year [2025] in Canada.”
In a list of upcoming locations, the company included the Ajax site but noted only 20 stalls — half of the 44 stalls that are expected to open.
Tesla‘s Superchargers are open to other brands’ EVs, as long as they support the NACS (North America Charging Standard) charging port.
Data from the platform supercharge.info shows that, as of Monday, more than 2,850 Supercharger stalls were available in the country.
Portfolio in Canada
Tesla launched its more affordable Model Y Standard in Canada last week, three months after the model’s debut in the United States and Europe.
The Standard iteration of the Model 3 sedan, also launched in the two blocs, is not yet available in Canada.
The model is now priced from C$49,990 ($36,000), which is C$15,000 less than the Premium trim.
The Model Y Premium, previously known as the Long Range All-Wheel Drive, starts at C$64,990 ($46,800).
Customers in Ontario who order the Model Y Standard on Monday are expected to receive delivery within four to six weeks, according to the company’s website.
In mid-November, Tesla also introduced the high-end Performance trim of the crossover in Canada, priced from C$74,990 (approximately $54,000).
At launch, deliveries were expected to begin in March 2026. The website now indicates deliveries will start between March and April 2026.
High tariffs last year have driven Tesla Canada to begin importing Model Ys from the company’s European plant, rather than from the United States, for the first time ever.
The Model 3, available in Long Range and Performance trims, both All-Wheel Drive, is priced from C$79,990 — $57,600.
Orders placed on Monday have an estimated delivery waiting time of 8 to 10 weeks, with the company directing customers towards the inventory page for faster deliveries.
The refreshed Model X and Model S, priced from C$139,990 and C$149,990, respectively, as well as the Cybertruck model, have similar waiting times.
