Tesla’s New Charging Passport Turns Your Supercharging Year Into a Personal Recap

Tesla quietly pushed out a new feature that gives owners a fresh way to look back at their year on the road. It’s called Charging Passport, and it turns your Supercharging history into an annual recap that feels part travel diary, part stats breakdown, and part digital trophy case. For anyone who spends time at Superchargers, this update adds personality to the routine of plugging in.

Tesla has always shown charging data in the app, but Charging Passport pushes it further by making the information visual and personal. Instead of a basic log of kilowatts and timestamps, owners now see a set of yearly highlights that reflect how they drive, where they charge, and how they use the network. It creates a snapshot of your EV lifestyle that’s much easier to enjoy and share.

The standout element is a new set of Charging Badges tied to real-world activity. Visiting famous Superchargers such as the Los Angeles Tesla Diner or the Oasis station in California can unlock special landmark badges, while other achievements come from exploring new locations or charging efficiently. Badges like Explorer or Green Saver reward habits you were probably building without realizing it. It all feels a bit like collecting stamps in a passport, only the stamps happen to come from kWh and road miles.

Along with the badges, the Charging Passport includes a detailed recap of your year. Owners can see how many unique Supercharger stations they visited, how many fast-charging sessions they completed, the total miles added across all those stops, and even their top charging day of the year. The recap highlights your longest Supercharger-powered trip and calls out the locations where you plug in most often. The mix of stats paints a picture of whether you’re an occasional road-tripper or someone who’s basically living on the Supercharger map.

To find your Charging Passport, open the Tesla app and tap Charging on the homepage. The 2025 version is still rolling out, so not everyone will see it right away. Tesla’s app updates often arrive in waves based on region, software version, and vehicle type, so a bit of waiting is normal here.

Once it shows up, there’s a good chance the recap will surprise you. A lot of owners underestimate how many stations they’ve visited or forget how many miles were added on spontaneous weekend drives. Charging Passport brings those moments back in a way that feels more like a highlight reel than a data table.

For anyone building out their Tesla lifestyle, this feature adds another layer of connection to the car. The Supercharger network powers the trips. The Passport now tells the story behind them.

Source: DriveTesla