What's cheapest for you?
Tell us about your driving and we'll find the cheapest subscription or ad-hoc price for public charging.
Your cheapest options
Based on roughly 108 kWh of public charging per month at Fast DC (23–99 kW).
#1Ad-hoc
No subscription — cheapest network
176 kr
/mo
- Effective price
- 1,63 kr/kWh
- Subscription
- 0 kr
- Coverage — Estimated share of your charging on this network — from station counts, adjusted for how densely it covers your routes.
- 100 %
Estimates only. Prices and subscription terms change often; network coverage is estimated from station counts, adjusted for route density.
Frequently asked questions
What's cheaper — a charging subscription or ad-hoc?
It depends on your driving. If you charge a lot on the public network, a subscription with a flat price or discount can quickly pay off; if you drive little or charge mostly at home, ad-hoc is often cheapest. FindLader's optimizer compares both based on your profile and shows what's cheapest for you.
What does public EV charging cost in Denmark?
Ad-hoc prices typically range from about 2.50 to 6 kr per kWh depending on the operator and charging speed. Fast and ultra-fast chargers are usually pricier than ordinary AC charging. You can see current prices per operator and city on FindLader.
What's the difference between AC, fast and ultra-fast charging?
AC (up to 22 kW) is slow charging, typically at home or work. Fast (23–99 kW) and ultra-fast (100 kW+) are rapid DC charging for longer trips. Higher power means shorter charging time, but often a higher price per kWh.
Can I use one charging card for all operators?
Roaming cards like Plugsurfing give access to many operators with a single card or app — often with a markup on top of the operator's price. If you charge frequently on one specific network, that operator's own subscription is usually cheaper.
Do I need an account to use FindLader?
No. FindLader requires neither an account nor a login. You simply enter your driving in the optimizer and get the cheapest recommendation right away.
Where does FindLader's data come from?
Charging data comes from public sources such as OK DATEX, OpenChargeMap, Eco-Movement and Monta. Prices and subscription terms are collected from the operators' own pages and are estimates that may change.