MEDFORD, Ore. (Jan. 5, 2026) — A new Tesla Supercharging station under construction in northeast Medford is set to significantly expand high-speed electric vehicle charging options for Rogue Valley drivers and travelers along the Interstate 5 corridor.
The 12-stall Supercharger site is being built between Buffalo Wild Wings and Sportsman Warehouse in a busy commercial area near Delta Waters. The station is expected to go online in early spring 2026 and will feature Tesla’s newest V4 Superchargers, capable of delivering charging speeds of up to 500 kilowatts — the fastest charging technology currently offered by the company.
The V4 Superchargers are designed to support faster charging for larger electric vehicles, including Tesla’s Cybertruck, as well as future electric trucks and SUVs. The upgraded units include longer charging cables and higher power output, improving accessibility and reducing charging times for a wider range of vehicle sizes.
The new northeast Medford station will supplement the existing 12-stall Tesla Supercharger located at the Target store on Crater Lake Highway. That site will remain open and continue to provide V3 Superchargers, which deliver charging speeds of up to 250 kilowatts.
In addition to Tesla vehicles, the new Supercharging location will be accessible to select non-Tesla electric vehicles, including Honda models, as Tesla continues to expand use of the North American Charging Standard (NACS). Honda has joined several major automakers in adopting the standard, allowing customers to use Tesla’s Supercharger network through approved adapters and manufacturer-supported charging access.
The added charging capacity is expected to ease congestion at existing stations during peak travel periods, particularly during weekends and holidays when traffic through Medford increases.
The project underscores Medford’s growing role as an electric vehicle charging hub in southern Oregon, supporting both local commuters and long-distance travelers moving between Northern California, Central Oregon, and the Willamette Valley.
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