⚠️ The federal clean-energy tax credits were rolled back in 2026 (solar/battery credits ended Dec 31, 2025; the EV-charger credit June 30, 2026). State & utility rebates are now the main savings.

Free EV Charger Calculator & Home Charging Estimator

Enter your annual miles and state to instantly estimate your fuel savings vs gas, Level 2 charger cost, and payback. Free to use, and no email required.

✅ 100% free✅ No email or phone number✅ Real data for all 50 states✅ Instant results

EV Home Charging Calculator

Instant estimate — no email required

The average US driver covers about 12,000 miles a year.

15-Year Fuel Savings

Driving electric & charging at home vs a gas car — net of the charger cost

$-97$6k$11k$17k$23kBreakeven yr 2yr 1yr 5yr 10yr 15yr 20yr 25

Get Free Quotes

Connect with licensed installers in your area. No obligation.

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Best Home EV Chargers (2026)

Our top Level 2 chargers, compared on charging speed, connector, smart features, and value.

See top picks →

The free EV charging estimator built on real local data

Most EV charging estimators hide their numbers behind a lead form. This free calculator does the opposite: it runs instantly in your browser using your local electricity rate, gas prices, and annual mileage. Want more detail? Browse EV charger cost by state or check EV charger rebates in your state, or see our picks for the best home EV chargers of 2026.

Home EV Charging Basics

⚡ Level 2 Charging

A Level 2 (240V) home charger adds 20–30 miles of range per hour — enough to fully recharge overnight. It costs $1,200–$2,000 installed, versus a standard outlet (Level 1) that adds only 3–5 miles per hour.

💰 Home vs Gas vs Public

Charging at home costs roughly a third of gasoline per mile, and about half of public charging. Your savings depend on your local electricity rate, gas prices, and how far you drive — the calculator shows all three.

🏛️ Federal 30C Credit (Expired)

The 30% federal charger credit (up to $1,000) expired June 30, 2026. It had also only applied in eligible low-income or non-urban census tracts. State and utility charger rebates and EV time-of-use rates are now the main incentives.

🌙 Off-Peak Charging

Many utilities offer special EV rates for charging overnight, when electricity is cheapest. Scheduling your charging for off-peak hours can cut your home charging cost further — often below $0.10/kWh.

Free EV Charger Calculator FAQ

Is this EV charger calculator really free?

Yes. Our EV charger calculator and home charging estimator are 100% free — no email, phone number, or sign-up required. Enter your annual miles and state to get an instant estimate.

Do I have to enter my email or phone number?

No. The estimator runs entirely in your browser and asks for nothing personal. You only share contact details later if you choose to request quotes from installers.

How accurate is the charging estimator?

It uses real, state-by-state data — your local electricity rate, gas prices, and how far you drive. It is a strong planning estimate; a licensed electrician confirms exact install cost for your panel and garage.

What information do I need to use it?

Just your annual miles driven and your state. The calculator estimates your home-charging fuel savings versus gas, the cost to install a Level 2 charger, available rebates, and payback.

Does the calculator include the federal EV charger tax credit?

The 30% federal charger credit (30C, up to $1,000) expired June 30, 2026, and only applied in eligible census tracts. Our estimates do not assume it — the calculator instead reflects the state and utility charger rebates and EV rates available where you live.

How does the calculator estimate my savings?

It compares the cost of charging at home — your local electricity rate times the kWh your driving needs — against buying gasoline for the same miles, then factors in charger install cost and rebates to show payback.