Tesla Wall Connector (Gen 3, NACS)
Our score: 8.0/10 out of 1048 A max · 24 ft cable · 4-yr warranty
NACS is the plug Tesla introduced, now standardized as SAE J3400 and adopted by most carmakers for new models. At home it charges like any Level 2 charger: what changes is the plug on the cable. This hub covers Tesla’s Wall Connector and Universal Wall Connector, plus NACS versions of other brands’ chargers, most of which also come with a J1772 plug: those are in Level 2 chargers (J1772). Tesla’s Mobile Connector is with the portable chargers.

50 A native NACS, rated to -40°F, sold direct in US and Canada
Charges NACS and J1772 cars from one 48 A unit with a docked adapter
NACS plug plus built-in load management, CTs in the box
All six chargers are ranked, with what each needs on the wall, in the best Tesla and NACS home chargers. Choosing between the two most-asked-about units? Read Tesla Universal Wall Connector vs ChargePoint Home Flex.
3 chargers, sorted by our score
48 A max · 24 ft cable · 4-yr warranty
48 A max · 25 ft cable · 3-yr warranty
50 A max · 23 ft cable · 3-yr warranty
A car with a NACS port, yes. A car with a J1772 port needs an adapter its maker approves, or Tesla’s Universal Wall Connector, which has a J1772 adapter built into its handle.
A universal charger suits a household with both plugs, or one about to change cars. If every car you charge has a NACS port, a NACS-only unit does the same job.
Tesla stopped including the Mobile Connector with new cars in the US in April 2022. Check what your delivery includes: the Wall Connector and the Mobile Connector are sold separately.
Yes: Tesla’s Wall Connectors support power sharing between several units, set up as the installation manual describes. Agree it with your electrician first, because the inspector has to accept the load calculation.
It depends on the program. BC Hydro and CleanBC rebates have excluded Tesla chargers since March 2025; elsewhere, check the program’s list of eligible models before buying.
Image credits: Steve Jurvetson from Menlo Park, USA, CC BY 2.0