Tesla is making all Superchargers free in Europe for a day in celebration of 10 years of Supercharging on the continent. The Supercharger network launched 11 years ago. Tesla decided to deploy its own DC fast-charging stations because virtually no one else was at the time or certainly not at the scale that the automaker needed to support its planned fleet. The then California-based company first started deploying stations locally, but it quickly expanded all around the world. Tesla announced that today marks the 10-year anniversary of the first Superchargers being deployed in Europe – more specifically in Norway: 10 years ago today, the first 6 Supercharger stations opened in Norway. Now, our network spans 36 countries, 1000+ sites & 13k+ Supercharger posts—enabling freedom of travel, no matter your destination. To celebrate, Tesla announced that it won’t charge you to charge on the Supercharger network in Europe today: Btw, Supercharging in Europe is free to all today! This includes locations open to all EVs (70% of our network!) ✌️⚡️✌️ — Tesla Europe (@teslaeurope) August 29, 2023 The automaker makes it sound like even non-Tesla electric vehicles will be able to charge for free. Tesla has yet to completely open its Supercharger network in Europe to non-Tesla EVs, but 70% of them already are accessible to other EVs. So if you are in Europe, go get yourself a full charge, compliments of Tesla. This article was originally published by Electrek.co. Read the original article here. Post navigation Toyota takes another hit, suspending all assembly operations in Japan Germany OKs Ford’s semi-autonomous BlueCruise feature, enabling hands-free driving