Give Your Tesla a CCS1 and J1772 Backup Before the Next Road Trip.
Pack one $139.00 OmniVolt adapter for two charging connections. UL 2252 Listing and IP65 protection, with vehicle and station checks to make before you leave.
Free shipping · 30-day unused-item returns; see policy
You pull into a charging stop and the spaces you planned to use are occupied. Another set of chargers is nearby. Can you use them?
The answer is not just whether there is an empty space. You need the right connector, a compatible vehicle and permission to use that adapter at that station.
Make those checks before the trip and a two-in-one adapter can earn its place in the frunk. Here is where OmniVolt fits, and what to confirm first.
Plan around usable stations, not empty spaces
A map pin tells you where a station is. Before relying on it, check the connector, current operating status, access hours and the network's adapter rules.
You do not need to assume every Supercharger will be crowded. A confirmed alternative is useful precisely because real trips do not always follow the plan.
Two connector types in one adapter
CCS1 gives you a connection for compatible DC fast-charging stations. J1772 serves compatible AC charging, such as a destination stop.
OmniVolt combines those interfaces in one housing for $139.00. It does not add CCS capability to a car that lacks it, or turn every station into an approved charging option.
Check CCS support on your own Tesla
Open Controls, then Software, then Additional Vehicle Information and check CCS Adapter Support. Use your own vehicle's information, not a blanket model-year rule.
If support is not enabled or the entry is unclear, confirm the requirements with Tesla before buying a CCS adapter. Also confirm the exact adapter and station compatibility.
Buy the connection you need
A two-in-one earns its place when you expect to use both CCS1 and J1772. If a suitable adapter already covers the only connection you need, keep that in the comparison.
OmniVolt's current price is $139.00, with a displayed compare-at price of $259. Compare the exact alternatives and what is included, rather than assuming two separate products are always necessary.
The listed specifications, in plain terms
OmniVolt combines CCS1 and J1772 connections in one housing, with a UL 2252 Listing and IP65 protection. Choose it for both charging interfaces in one part, then match the adapter to your vehicle and planned stations.
The listed electrical ratings are up to 500V and 300A for DC, and 250V for AC. Actual charging depends on the car, battery conditions and station. Product certification does not replace a network’s adapter rules.
Make the alternative part of the route
Choose the station before you need it. Check the operator's current rules, read the adapter instructions and keep a confirmed fallback.
A compatible AC charger can serve a longer stop; a compatible CCS1 station can serve a fast-charge stop. Having both connections packed gives you a practical reason to check those alternatives.
See OmniVolt details and compatibility
Compare like-for-like charging options
Start with the connector and support requirements of each exact adapter. Then compare its instructions, documented specifications and price.
With vehicle and network compatibility confirmed, one housing covers both the fast-charge connection and the AC connection you planned for.
What changes when you pack for both
You can consider compatible CCS1 and J1772 stops without packing separate adapters for those two interfaces. That is the practical reason to consider OmniVolt.
Availability, pricing and permission still belong to the station operator. Check them as part of the route, just as you would for any charging stop.
Use owner discussions to find the right questions
Look for the exact vehicle, adapter and station behind a comment. A charging story from a different setup can help you think of a question, but it does not prove your own compatibility.
The current OmniVolt listing has 12 published reviews and a 4.5-star average. Read the product reviews alongside the fitting instructions and specifications.
Before the adapter goes in your cart
Confirm the vehicle and station requirements before ordering. These answers explain the checks and the current return terms.
One adapter for CCS1 and J1772 connections
If both connector types fit your charging plan, compare OmniVolt's current specifications and confirm the remaining requirements for your vehicle and network.
OmniVolt 2-in-1 CCS and J1772 to Tesla (NACS) Adapter
CCS1 and J1772 in one adapter. Confirm vehicle support, station permission and current documentation.
- One housing for two connector types
- Check CCS support on your own Tesla
- Read the exact product and station instructions
Current price $139.00; displayed compare-at $259.
Free worldwide shipping under the store shipping policy.
Return eligibility requires an unused item in original packaging.
4.5 stars from 12 published product reviews.
Two Teslas in the driveway? Keep one in each frunk.
The 2-pack is two OmniVolt adapters for $248.01, about $124 each and $29.99 less than two singles.
See the 2-pack for $248.01Know your alternative before you leave
An empty charger is useful only when your setup can use it. Check the station and your Tesla now, while the decision is easy to make.
OmniVolt is $139.00. If the two-in-one format suits your route, review the product details and choose it with the checks already done.