Tesla has expanded its new MultiPass charging feature to five additional European markets — Sweden, Germany, the U.K., France, and Belgium — following its debut in the Netherlands earlier this fall. The expansion was announced by the official Tesla Charging account (@TeslaCharging) on X this week.
MultiPass allows Tesla owners to charge at third-party EV stations using their Tesla app or key card — no extra subscriptions or accounts required. Supported networks currently include major providers such as Fastned and Allego, with more to be added over time.
“MultiPass is expanding in Europe,” Tesla’s Director of Charging, Max de Zegher, said on X. “Your Tesla App and your Tesla keycard can start charging at third-party chargers in these countries. We’re grateful to customers flagging any issues in the Tesla App. Payment success rate and coverage will continuously improve.”
The feature essentially brings Tesla’s signature charging simplicity to non-Tesla networks. Through the Tesla app, drivers can initiate sessions, monitor progress, and track payment history across all connected sites — mirroring the seamless Supercharger experience.
Tesla first launched MultiPass in the Netherlands back in September, marking its first step toward unifying EV charging under a single, Tesla-managed ecosystem. However, third-party stations won’t support some Supercharger-exclusive capabilities such as automatic battery preconditioning or virtual queuing.
The MultiPass rollout underscores Tesla’s continued push to make charging easier for its customers as Europe’s EV infrastructure remains fragmented across networks and standards. There’s still no word yet on when MultiPass could arrive in North America.
In addition to the MultiPass expansion, Tesla is also introducing its Supercharger for Business program in Sweden. The initiative allows business owners to purchase and install Superchargers directly on their properties, while Tesla handles setup, service, and operations — further extending its footprint beyond its own sites.
With the Model Y continuing to dominate EV sales in Europe, Tesla’s latest moves suggest the company is doubling down on accessibility and charging convenience as it scales across the continent.
