<div id="readability-page-1">Tesla is planning to build its largest Supercharger in Australia yet, expanding on the infrastructure the company has built for electric vehicles. The company has a 20-stall site in the city of Goulburn in New South Wales, which is an ideal location for trips between Sydney and Canberra, two major cities. However, according to The Driven, a new Australian Supercharger is on the way, and it is going to be the biggest in the country, accounting for more than 25 stalls total. They will likely be V4 Superchargers, Tesla’s fastest piles that enable some serious range for cars that will plug in. <blockquote> @LudicrousFeed Before I forget, one for tonight. Highway service centre near Mackay with 25+ charging stalls! Website has a couple of video renders too.https://t.co/WkuklxE7tk pic.twitter.com/BxKQ8bDUZ7 — chuqtas (@chuqtas) March 11, 2026</blockquote> Tesla is operating 148 active Supercharger sites in Australia, with 80 of those being available to non-Tesla EVs as a part of the company’s initiative to make things accessible for all electric vehicle owners. The expansion of Tesla Superchargers is welcome for all EV owners, especially as there are so many automakers that have access to the network. It is widely reliable and extremely dependable; it is tough to find a Supercharger location that is completely out of service. The opening of the stalls will be welcome for the Tesla owners of Australia, especially as the Model Y continues to be a major contributor to the company’s prowess in the market. Tesla’s sales performance in Australia showed a mixed but challenging picture in 2025, with the company delivering 28,856 new vehicles, marking a significant 24.8% decline from 38,347 units in 2024. This represented the brand’s largest annual drop on record and the second consecutive year of decline, amid intensifying competition from Chinese EV makers like BYD and shifting buyer preferences toward SUVs. The Tesla Model Y remained a standout performer and Australia’s best-selling electric vehicle, with 22,239 deliveries, up 4.6percent year-over-year, accounting for about 77 percent of Tesla’s total sales. The mid-year launch of the updated “Juniper” Model Y helped sustain momentum in the popular mid-size SUV segment. In contrast, the Model 3 sedan struggled sharply, plummeting 61.3 percent to just 6,617 units, as consumers favored SUVs and faced growing options in the sedan category. Despite the overall dip, Tesla held onto leadership in the EV segment, capturing roughly 28 percent of the BEV market. Australia’s EV market grew robustly, surpassing 156,000 sales and reaching 13 percent market share, up 38.7 percent from 2024, highlighting strong broader adoption even as Tesla faced headwinds. Early 2026 data suggests a rebound, with EV sales nearly doubling year-over-year in February and the Model Y showing strong gains, positioning Tesla for potential recovery amid ongoing competition. The post Tesla plans for largest Australian Supercharger yet appeared first on TESLARATI.</div>

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Tesla is set to build its largest Supercharger in Australia, featuring over 25 stalls in Goulburn, New South Wales, ideal for trips between Sydney and Canberra. This expansion is part of Tesla's initiative to enhance EV infrastructure, with 148 active Supercharger sites in Australia, 80 of which are accessible to non-Tesla EVs. Despite a 24.8% decline in overall sales in 2025, the Model Y remains Australia's best-selling electric vehicle, contributing significantly to Tesla's market presence. The Australian EV market continues to grow, with strong sales expected in early 2026.

- Tesla is set to build its largest Supercharger in Australia, with a 20-stall site in Goulburn and plans for more than 25 V4 Supercharger stalls, enhancing electric vehicle infrastructure.  
- Despite a decline in overall vehicle sales in 2025, the Model Y thrived as Australia’s best-selling EV, while Tesla maintained a 28 percent share of the BEV market amidst growing competition.  
- The expansion of Superchargers will support the increasing demand for EVs, as early 2026 shows strong gains in sales, positioning Tesla for recovery.