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Electric car chargers
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Lakeside Electric Supply

Hello! For a 240 V portable Level 2 unit with a 25 ft cable, we have models from $187. What is your car and which outlet do you have?

Midwest EV Power Co.

Good morning. We offer a 40 A wall-mounted Level 2 charger with Wi-Fi from $280 and can deliver within Chicago. Which plug does your car need, and is the charger for a garage?

Gulf Coast Charge Hub

Hi there. Our portable Level 1 charger plugs into a standard 110 V, 15 A outlet and costs from $128 in Houston. Do you need Level 2 for faster charging?

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    Give the main things: the model or what exactly needs doing, condition (new / used), quantity, area and timing. The “Add details” buttons will suggest what to write.
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Electric car chargers in the United States

An electric car charger in the United States usually costs about $130 to $800. A portable Level 1 unit starts near $130, a portable Level 2 unit costs about $190 to $330, and wall-mounted Level 2 stations run from $280 to $800. For current prices for your car and plug, describe what you need in a request on BlaBlaPrice.

Approximate prices in United States, November 2026 (sellers' websites)
TypeTypical specificationPrice range
Portable Level 1110 V, 15 A, plugs into a standard outlet$130–$210
Portable Level 2240 V, 16–40 A, with a 25 ft cable$190–$330
Wall-mounted Level 240–48 A, often with Wi-Fi or app control$280–$800

Safety certification and local rules

Before you buy, check for an ENERGY STAR label. The ENERGY STAR program notes that chargers without its certification may not meet key industry safety standards. At least one listing names a UL certification, which is worth checking on the box or spec sheet. In some states, right-to-charge laws say that if a landlord or homeowners' association does not deny a written request to install a charger within 60 days, the request is deemed approved. Federal standards that took effect on March 30, 2023 regulate chargers installed with federal funding, so they mainly concern publicly funded stations rather than a home garage.

Season and climate

Winter, from December to February, is when cold weather lowers battery range and slows charging. Buyers who want a home charger ready for the cold season should order in late autumn, as November 2026 is the start of that period.

How chargers are bought and fitted here

US sellers quote a charger as a price per unit, and the listings show the specs in US units: volts, amps and kilowatts, with cable length in feet. A 40 A Level 2 unit gives about 9.6 kW, which is the figure listed for one model. Plugs matter: listings name NEMA 14-50 and NEMA 5-15 plugs and two connector types, J1772 and NACS (Tesla). Ask whether installation is extra, since the listed prices are for the charger itself. Buyers in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston and Phoenix should say their city, so sellers can check delivery and fitting nearby.

What to write in your request

Name the charger type (Level 1 or Level 2), the connector your car uses, the power in amps, your car make and model, and whether you want a plug or a hardwired unit. Add the features you need, such as Wi-Fi, app control or a 25 ft cable, plus your city and budget. These details help sellers quote a model that fits your car.

Creating a request on BlaBlaPrice is free for buyers. Describe the charger in your own words, and the AI asks for missing details, then looks through sellers' websites and price lists in the United States. Registered sellers reply in the chat with their price, terms and delivery, while your contact details stay hidden until you choose whom to contact. See how it works or create a request.

Questions and answers

How much does an electric car charger cost in the US?

Most units listed by US sellers cost about $130 to $800. Portable Level 1 chargers start near $130, and wall-mounted Level 2 units run from $280 to $800. These are approximate prices for November 2026.

Do I need a certified charger?

ENERGY STAR notes that chargers without its certification may not be safety certified, so look for certification and a UL listing before you buy.

Can I install a charger if I rent or live in a condo?

In some states, right-to-charge laws say a written request is deemed approved if the landlord or homeowners' association does not deny it in writing within 60 days.

Which plug do I need?

Check which connector your car uses (J1772 or NACS) and which outlet you have, such as a NEMA 14-50, because listings show both.

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