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Tesla reclaims crown for Australia’s biggest EV fast-charging site with expanded 28-bay facility

Image: Tesla Charging

Tesla last year opened what at the time was the biggest fast-charging site in Australia – a 20-stall Tesla Supercharger facility in the city of Goulburn in NSW, making trips in an EV between Sydney and Canberra a whole lot easier.

The company has expanded that site to 28 stalls, making it once again the biggest active charging site in the country and, more importantly, ahead of the busy Christmas and New Year period.

The news was shared by avid The Driven reader and Supercharger network expert, Charles G, on X.

This latest Supercharger site with up to 300 kW of power available per stall has charging fees for Tesla owners and members at $0.48/kWh, down from $0.52/kWh when it opened last year.

For non-Tesla drivers, the site is priced at $0.68/kWh, making it one of the most affordable high-powered sites on the Sydney to Canberra corridor. That’s also down from $0.73/kWh when it opened.

The Goulburn site was briefly overtaken by a BP Pulse 24-bay site, which opened near the Melbourne airport a few months ago.

This expansion at Goulburn also makes it the largest site in the southern hemisphere. Located at Lockyer St, the site is located close to a major fast-food restaurant and other amenities.Ā 

In Australia, as of November 2026, Tesla operates almost 160 active sites, according to the latest data from carloop.

Image: carloop

With more EVs hitting the roads every month, major thoroughfares will see bigger sites in the coming years. 

It’s great to see Tesla leading the charge by building bigger sites and expanding existing ones, and it should also encourage other operators to build bigger, better charging hubs across the country.

RizĀ is the founder of carloop based in Melbourne, specialising in Australian EV data, insight reports and trends. He is a mechanical engineer who spent the first 7 years of his career building transport infrastructure before starting carloop. He has a passion for cars, particularly EVs and wants to help reduce transport emissions in Australia. He currently drives a red Tesla Model 3.

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