7-Eleven has announced plans to create one of North America’s largest EV charging networks, called 7Charge. The company will install DC fast-charging stations at its locations across the U.S. and eventually Canada, accessible through a proprietary app. EV Charging is already available at some stores in California, Colorado, Florida, and Texas. 7Charge aims to be compatible with both Combined Charging Standard (CCS) and CHAdeMO fast-charging connectors, but not Tesla’s North American Charging Standard (NACS). Tesla owners will require a CCS adapter to use 7Charge stations. Pricing will depend on energy consumed and/or charging time, based on state regulations. Drivers are encouraged to move their vehicles once charging is complete, and may face extra fees for loitering. 7-Eleven’s urban locations could help address the lack of charging infrastructure in metro areas, complementing the Biden administration’s $2.5 billion community EV charging program.