On November 26th, Tesla announced the full completion of its largest Supercharger station to date—the “Project Oasis” in Lost Hills, California. All 168 charging stalls are now officially operational. After years of development, Tesla confirmed on Tuesday local time that the Project Oasis Supercharger station is fully operational, with all 168 stalls open for use.

The site is equipped with 10 Megapack battery storage systems and an 11 MW solar photovoltaic array, powering the massive Battery Energy Storage System (BESS) to enable completely off-grid operation, independent of the public power grid.

Reportedly, this is Tesla’s largest Supercharger station globally, opening just in time for the Thanksgiving holiday—one of the busiest travel weekends in the U.S. The station spans approximately 30 acres (121,400 m²) and was partially opened in July 2025 with only 84 stalls initially available. With recent completion of certification, the remaining stalls are now fully operational.

According to estimates, the station has an annual power generation capacity of approximately 20 gigawatt-hours (GWh), enough to meet the yearly electricity needs of around 1,700 households. The completion of this project holds strategic significance for Tesla, as the company plans to deploy more Superchargers in remote rural areas across the U.S. to enhance charging coverage for long-distance cross-state travel and address current gaps in its vast charging network. Additionally, the station incorporates several user-popularized innovations, such as ‘drive-through’ charging stalls designed for users towing trailers—a concept widely praised following the Cybertruck’s release. Tesla announced that its global Supercharger count has now surpassed 75,000 units.