Image: Tesla
Tesla’s long-awaited Supercharger virtual queuing feature has surfaced in the company’s latest over-the-air software update. Firmware sleuth @greentheonly discovered the feature hidden behind a flag in version 2025.32.6, with code and graphical assets indicating that the rollout could be imminent.
According to the discovery, Tesla owners will soon be able to remotely join, leave, and even rejoin waitlists for busy Superchargers, streamlining the process of securing a charging spot without having to idle in line. The feature is currently disabled in China, likely due to concerns around local parking misuse.
This isn’t the first time we’ve heard about the system. Back in June, Tesla’s Global Director of Charging, Max de Zegher, confirmed the company had started “pressure testing” the virtual queuing system. The idea is to cut down congestion and frustration at crowded charging stations by giving owners more flexibility in how they wait for a stall.
Images from the new update also show icons evolving from a generic reload symbol to a more vehicle-specific lightning-car combo, pointing to deeper integration with Tesla’s charging interface.
Software version 2025.32.6 isn’t only about virtual queuing. It also expands Tesla’s Child Left Alone Detection safety feature to older Model Ys, potentially preventing tragedies. Previous updates in the 2025.32 branch also addressed a longstanding Bluetooth audio lag issue on AMD-powered Teslas.
Tesla has been working on virtual Supercharger lineups for quite some time now, and with much of the framework now appearing in production builds, it looks like a wider release is just around the corner.
