EV charging stations in Austria 🇦🇹

Chast lists 1,344 charging locations in Austria with a total of 3,652 charge points, including 239 fast chargers (50 kW+) and 103 ultra-fast chargers (150 kW+). Pick a region or city below for every charging station near you, with connector type, power and operator.

1,344charging locations
3,652charge points
239fast chargers (≥50 kW)
103ultra-fast (≥150 kW)

Regions

Popular cities

Charging stations by region

#RegionLocationsCharge pointsFastUltra-fastCities
1Tyrol4501,00751⚡⚡ 21214
2Lower Austria19656839⚡⚡ 8126
3Carinthia15236532⚡⚡ 1878
4Salzburg13930015⚡⚡ 757
5Vienna12033016⚡⚡ 48
6Styria11849136⚡⚡ 1473
7Upper Austria8530531⚡⚡ 1749
8Vorarlberg4415311⚡⚡ 728
9Burgenland401338⚡⚡ 730

Tyrol leads with 33% of the country's charging locations. Every region page drills down to city and street level, with connector types, power and operators per charger.

The 20 best-covered cities

#CityLocationsCharge pointsFastUltra-fast
1Wien9024911⚡⚡ 2
2Innsbruck35877⚡⚡ 3
3Villach15466⚡⚡ 5
4Fiss14210-
5Vienna14371⚡⚡ 1
6Kaprun12171⚡⚡ 1
7Saalbach11210-
8Salzburg11360-
9Graz111284-
10Gänserndorf.9340-
11Wels9634⚡⚡ 2
12Serfaus9160-
13St. Anton am Arlberg9221⚡⚡ 1
14Poysdorf.8201-
15Zell am See881-
16Kitzbühel8162-
17Tux8200-
18Parndorf7442⚡⚡ 2
19St. Pölten7401-
20Leogang7190-

Ultra-fast charging in Austria

Ultra-fast chargers (150–400 kW) are the backbone of long-distance driving; this country counts 103 of them. The largest concentrations: Wien (2), Innsbruck (3), Villach (5), Vienna (1), Kaprun (1), Wels (2). On every city page they carry the purple ⚡⚡ label, and the route planner filters on them with one click.

What does charging cost in Austria right now?

Public AC charging currently averages around € 0,52 per kWh; fast and ultra-fast charging averages € 0,65. The spread runs from € 0,35 at the cheapest kerbside chargers to € 0,85 at premium ultra-fast locations. What you actually pay depends on the charger–card combination, so check the live tariff in your charging app before plugging in.

Indicative averages, reference month augustus 2026, based on our periodic sampling of the largest operators' public tariffs.

Practical: charging without surprises

  • Any major European charge card works at virtually every public charger; at new fast chargers (≥50 kW) contactless bank-card payment is increasingly standard (EU AFIR rules).
  • Check the status colours here plus the live tariff in your card app before you drive to a charger.
  • For long trips, plan stops at ultra-fast locations with the route planner and charge from 10 to 80%, above 80% every EV slows down considerably.
  • Cold batteries charge slowly: precondition by setting the charger as your navigation destination.
  • Prefer large charging plazas (8+ points): virtually no queues and more stable power.

About this page

All figures come from the open OpenChargeMap database (CC BY 4.0) and are refreshed automatically every week, the date is shown at the top. Numbers and availability can differ on site; use your operator app for real-time status.

Largest operators

Frequently asked questions

How many charging stations does Austria have?

Our weekly-refreshed database lists 1,344 charging locations with 3,652 charge points in total.

Where are the most chargers in Austria?

Tyrol has the most charging locations; Wien is the best-covered city. See the tables on this page for the full ranking.

How many fast chargers does Austria have?

239 locations offer 50 kW or more, of which 103 are ultra-fast (150 kW+), marked ⚡⚡ throughout the site.

What does public charging cost?

Expect roughly €0.35–0.65 per kWh at regular chargers and €0.55–0.85 at fast chargers; the exact price depends on your charge card. The price table above shows current country averages.

Does my charge card work in Austria?

The major European charge cards roam across virtually all networks here. Tariffs differ per card, so compare before long trips.

Can I pay by bank card?

At new fast chargers (≥50 kW), contactless payment is increasingly mandatory under EU AFIR rules. Regular kerbside chargers still typically need a charge card or app.

How current is this data?

The full database is refreshed weekly from OpenChargeMap (CC BY 4.0); the last refresh date is shown at the top of the page.

What do the map colours mean?

Green is operational, red has a registered fault, grey is unknown. A purple ring marks ultra-fast charging (150 kW+).

How do I plan a longer route?

Use the route planner: it shows every charger along your A-to-B route, filtered by power, distance from the route and availability, hotels along the way included.

What connector do I need?

Type 2 is the European AC standard that every EV carries; fast charging is almost always CCS. Each street page lists the exact connectors per charger.

Are chargers available at night?

Public chargers are generally usable 24/7. Watch local parking rules, paid parking or time limits also apply while charging.

A charger is missing or wrong, what now?

Source data is never perfect. Add or correct the location on OpenChargeMap and it appears here automatically after the next weekly refresh.