Tesla files plans for massive 124-stall supercharger hub in San Francisco

Tesla has applied to the San Francisco planning department for a large-scale V4 Supercharger facility at 75 Waterloo Street, offering 124 charging stalls on a triangular site bounded by Alemany and Bayshore Boulevards near Highway 101. The proposed hub would rank among the company’s biggest worldwide and is unusual for an urban setting, where most large stations sit along cheaper interstate corridors. The plan envisions round-the-clock service, conventional pull-through parking, and a roughly 416-square-foot micro-amenity building that includes two gender-neutral, accessible restrooms, diaper-changing stations, water fountains and vending machines offering coffee and snacks.

Unlike some other Tesla megastations, the design does not feature solar canopies or Megapack batteries. Similar large stations exist in Yeehaw Junction, Florida (200 stalls) and Kern County, California (164 stalls). The latest permit filing occurred on July 29, and the project remains subject to municipal review with no construction or opening date announced. Tesla did not comment on the proposal.