Food near EV chargers
Restaurants that fit your diet, a short walk from each charging stop. Free.
Read the guideNew EV, first long drive? It’s easier than it looks. Here’s what to know before you go.
In North America, most new EVs fast-charge with CCS1 or NACS, the Tesla-style plug. Your car decides which chargers work, so GYST only plans stops that are compatible with your vehicle.
Fast charging slows down as the battery fills, so on a road trip it’s usually quicker to make shorter stops than to wait for a full battery.
Aim to arrive at each charger with some charge to spare, and know your backup option in case a charger is busy or broken. In GYST, you can see and report charger status.
Many fast chargers work with a network app or a card tap. Setting up one or two network accounts before the trip saves time at the first stop.
Pick your exact vehicle and destination. GYST adds compatible charging stops, charging time and estimated cost, suggests food that fits your diet near each stop, and sends each leg to Apple Maps, Google Maps, Waze or your Tesla.
Travelling with kids, pets or someone with accessibility needs? Tell GYST who’s coming and it favours charging stops that suit your group, where that information is available.
Choose your vehicle and destination in GYST. It plans compatible charging stops with charging time and estimated cost, then sends each leg to your maps app.
It depends on your car, the charger and your battery level. GYST shows the planned charging time for each stop before you leave.
Every car and charger is different. Check your plan and charger status before you leave.
Restaurants that fit your diet, a short walk from each charging stop. Free.
Read the guideHow cold affects range and charging, and how to plan for it in Canada.
Read the guideAbout 540 km on Highway 401 and Autoroute 20. Usually one charging stop.
Read the guideGet GYST news, product updates, EV travel tips and occasional offers.