Tesla Adds 3D Supercharger Site Maps to Tesla App

Navigating Supercharger stations is now easier on your phone. Tesla has expanded its detailed charger layouts beyond the in-car touchscreen by adding 3D Supercharger Site Maps to the mobile app.

The feature is rolling out starting in Tesla app version 4.61.0 (and later), providing a real-time bird’s-eye view of station layouts, open charging stalls, and on-site obstacles before you arrive.

Mobile Visuals and Platform Differences

In-car displays render station layouts within a fully interactive 3D space, whereas the mobile version presents an overhead layout. You can zoom in and out on your phone, but you can’t rotate the view or use custom camera angles as you can on the center screen.

On mobile, Tesla appears to use a separate mapping layer for these layouts. When you zoom in on a supported Supercharger, there may be a brief delay before the Site Map appears. After it loads, Apple Maps details for the surrounding area are hidden and replaced with Tesla’s tailored Supercharger canvas that shows stalls, parking spaces, lanes, and vehicles.

From 18 Test Hubs to Nationwide Coverage

3D Supercharger Site Maps first launched last year as part of the 2025 Holiday Update, initially limited to 18 pilot locations across California and Texas.

Scaling the feature across a network that boasts more than 80,000 stalls globally today required significant effort. Tesla previously said its engineering and mapping team at Giga New York was incorporating over 300 Supercharger sites worldwide each week.

After expanding 3D Site Maps to Canada earlier this spring, the rollout accelerated. Today, coverage spans the vast majority of the U.S., with nearly every domestic Supercharger location now featuring its own Site Map.

Cybercab Site Map Model Arrives on Mobile

The mobile app is ahead of in-vehicle software in one visual area: vehicle models. On the car’s display, charging spots occupied by Tesla’s Cybercab still render as a standard vehicle as of the Summer Update (version 2026.26 and later), despite the company announcing dedicated models were coming to Site Maps.

In the mobile app, the 3D Cybercab model is already present. If you want to spot one plugged into a stall on your phone, Austin is your best bet — it currently remains the only city where the steering wheel-less vehicles are running commercially on the Robotaxi network.

With the Cybercab asset already active in the app, the in-car display will likely catch up soon. In the meantime, having 3D Site Maps on mobile helps streamline planning for charging stops.