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Best NACS Home EV Chargers Tested
Best NACS Home EV Chargers
Updated January 4, 2026, by Roman Kim
NACS (North American Charging Standard) connectors are quickly taking over the U.S. and Canadian EV markets. First popularized by Tesla in the early 2010s, the NACS connector’s popularity and widespread use at Tesla’s Supercharger stations forced the rest of the industry to give up CCS1 and transition to NACS. Now in 2026, many popular EVs come with NACS built-in with backwards compatibility to J1772/CCS1 via adapters.
Below, you will find our favorite level 2 home chargers for NACS equipped cars. We tested more than 20 home charging stations and selected products worth your consideration.
Why trust us? We have hands-on testing experience with the most popular EV charging products.
1. Tesla Wall Connector
The Tesla Wall Connector (Gen. 3) is one of the oldest products on this list, but it is still consistently one of the best. It offers 48 amps (11 kW) of charging, a high quality charging cord and NACS connector, and an attractive design that looks at home in any garage. Performance has never been an issue for me during summer heat waves or in the depths of winter, and I love the integrated connector holster in the side of the charger, so that the cord is out of the way when you’re driving in/out of the garage.
Specs
- Up to 48 amps
- 24 foot cord length
- Wi-Fi and Tesla app integration
- Weatherproofing: NEMA 3R
- Must be hardwired, no outlet install
2. EVIQO Level 2 EV Charger
Eviqo is a newer brand, but they have already iterated to a Gen. 2 version of their successful home charging station. It was designed by EV drivers and addresses many common pain points from owners. All touch points and materials feel solid and stand up well to daily use and abuse. Long input cords make installation easier, and Eviqo offers ultimate flexibility with NACS & J1772 options, as well as NEMA 14-50 or hardware install options. The app is really well done too, with flexible scheduling and charging cost tracking too.
Specs
- Up to 48 amps
- 25 foot cord length
- Wi-Fi connectivity and great Eviqo app for management
- Weatherproofing: NEMA 4
- Hardwire or NEMA 14-50 outlet install options
3. ChargePoint Home Flex (NACS)
The ChargePoint Home Flex has been around for years, but it has recently been improved and updated with NACS connectors. The hardware is still excellent and performs well in all climates. The unit delivers 50 amps flawlessly in hot weather, and the charging cord stays flexible and pliable during the coldest months of winter. ChargePoint offers a great cord management solution with the swivelling holster, and the ChargePoint app integration is a big bonus for drivers who already use the ChargePoint public charging network.
Specs
- Up to 50 amps
- 23 foot cord length
- Wi-Fi connectivity and ChargePoint app integration
- Weatherproofing: NEMA 3R
- Hardwire or NEMA 14-50 install options
4. FLO Home X3 EV Charger (NACS)
If you need to install an EV charger outdoors in a harsh climate, there is no better option than a product from FLO. These are seriously over-engineered chargers build to survive Canadian winters. FLO owns and operates a public DC fast charging network, and their infrastructure hardware is consistently some of the most reliable. Their latest X3 home chargers offer both NACS and J1772 options, and are NEMA 4X rated, meaning they withstand weather and corrosion. The FLO app has also matured over the years and it’s one of the best out there.
Specs
- Up to 50 amps
- 25 foot charging cord
- Wi-Fi connectivity and FLO app integration
- Weatherproofing: NEMA 4X
- Hardwire or NEMA 14-50 outlet install options
5. Tesla Mobile Connector
If you need a portable EV charger with NACS, I’d suggest looking at the official Tesla Mobile Connector. It’s not the cheapest option on the market, but it offers 32 amp charging, and critically, it has built in temperature sensors on the input and output cords. Many cheap portable EV chargers lack temperature sensors on the NEMA 14-50 input connector, and this vital connection can overheat when exposed to summer heat or direct sunlight. The Tesla Mobile connector has interchangeable input adapters allowing both Level 1 (120v) and Level 2 (240v) charging. It’s a very flexible package.
Specs
- Up to 32 amps (7.2 kW)
- NEMA 14-50 and NEMA 5-15 input adapters
- Level 1 (120v) and Level 2 (240v) charging
- 20 foot cable length
- Included carrying case
What you need to know about Home EV Chargers with NACS
Until very recently, North American EVs were in two camps: (1) Tesla vehicles with NACS/J3400 ports while almost all (2) non-Tesla EVS has a combination of J1772 & CCS1. The round J1772 part of the port is used for slow AC charging, and the entire J1772+CCS1 combo port was used for rapid DC fast charging. We are still living through confusing time where EV drivers really need to carry adapters to take advantage of all charging opportunities, but the situation is improving because the industry is rallying around a single NACS/Tesla connector that can be used for both AC charging at home and DC fast charging on the road.
Benefits of NACS Ports/Connectors
- The Tesla Supercharger network is the largest and most reliable DC fast charging network in North America, and it uses NACS connectors.
- Smaller, lighter, and easier to use connector. One handed use versus bulky CCS1 connectors.
- Both AC and DC charging is done over a single, small connector.
- Still backwards compatible with CCS1 vehicles with adapters.
EV Car Brands Supporting NACS
For 2026, many popular EVs from Hyundai/Kia/Genesis, Nissan, Porsche, and Rivian will be arriving from their factories with native NACS ports. Over time, we can expect all brands that have signed up for Tesla Supercharger access to transition fully to NACS connectors for the North American markets.
Adapters Are Still Key
Regardless if you have a NACS-port car or a CCS1 car, adapters are going to be useful to own in the foreseeable future. Supercharger stations are NACS, most other DC fast charging infrastructure is CCS at this point. Level 2 charging infrastructure is also split with many paid charging stations offering J1772 connectors, while some hotels and malls often offer “destination” chargers with NACS connectors to their patrons. We’ve done a deep explainer on adapters here, and suggest what types of adapters are most useful to EV drivers.