IONITY
ionity.eu
Pan-European high-power charging network (up to 350 kW) along major motorways — backed by BMW, Ford, Hyundai, Mercedes, and VW.
+18EV charging in Slovenia: costs and providers
What charging at home costs in Slovenia, what 100 km costs compared with petrol and diesel, and who runs the chargers.
Charging at home vs. filling up in Slovenia
Electric / 100 km
€3.60
Slovenia
Diesel / 100 km
€12.88
Slovenia
Saving / 100 km
€9.28
Slovenia
Defaults are typical for a compact car — change them to match yours.
Household electricity in Slovenia costs €0.212 per kWh — about €12.71 to charge a 60 kWh battery from empty to full.
100 km in Slovenia: €3.60 on electricity charged at home, €12.88 on diesel.
That is €0.078 per kWh less than the EU average (€0.290).
Electricity prices: Jan–Jun 2026; fuel prices: October 5, 2026.
Charging at home vs. filling up, by country
Household electricity prices including all taxes, as each EU country reports them to Eurostat, multiplied by the consumption below. Public chargers — fast chargers especially — usually cost more per kWh than charging at home.
| # | Country | Electricity / kWh | Electric / 100 km | Diesel / 100 km | Saving / 100 km |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | €0.114 | €1.94 | €12.53 | €10.60 | |
| 2 | €0.127 | €2.16 | €7.87 | €5.71 | |
| 3 | €0.134 | €2.28 | €12.30 | €10.02 | |
| 4 | €0.182 | €3.09 | €12.90 | €9.81 | |
| 5 | €0.196 | €3.32 | €14.57 | €11.24 | |
| 6 | €0.199 | €3.37 | €12.82 | €9.44 | |
| 7 | €0.199 | €3.39 | €12.78 | €9.39 | |
| 8 | €0.202 | €3.43 | — | — | |
| 9 | €0.202 | €3.44 | €13.37 | €9.93 | |
| 10 | €0.212 | €3.60 | €13.62 | €10.02 | |
| 11 |  SloveniaJan–Jun 2026 | €0.212 | €3.60 | €12.88 | €9.28 |
| 12 | €0.237 | €4.02 | €14.01 | €9.98 | |
| 13 | €0.238 | €4.04 | €16.17 | €12.13 | |
| 14 | €0.240 | €4.08 | €14.08 | €10.00 | |
| 15 | €0.244 | €4.15 | €16.29 | €12.14 | |
| 16 | €0.245 | €4.17 | €13.78 | €9.61 | |
| 17 | €0.249 | €4.22 | €15.31 | €11.08 | |
| 18 | €0.251 | €4.27 | €12.47 | €8.20 | |
| 19 | €0.269 | €4.57 | €13.19 | €8.63 | |
| 20 | €0.269 | €4.58 | €16.59 | €12.01 | |
| 21 | €0.284 | €4.82 | €13.33 | €8.50 | |
| 22 | €0.288 | €4.90 | €12.69 | €7.79 | |
| 23 | €0.297 | €5.04 | €14.77 | €9.73 | |
| 24 | €0.300 | €5.10 | €11.47 | €6.37 | |
| 25 | €0.306 | €5.21 | — | — | |
| 26 | €0.306 | €5.21 | €13.77 | €8.56 | |
| 27 | €0.316 | €5.37 | €15.65 | €10.28 | |
| 28 | €0.326 | €5.54 | €13.90 | €8.35 | |
| 29 | €0.342 | €5.81 | €15.31 | €9.49 | |
| 30 | €0.358 | €6.08 | €15.27 | €9.19 | |
| 31 | €0.362 | €6.15 | €14.65 | €8.50 | |
| 32 | €0.404 | €6.87 | €14.07 | €7.19 |
Electricity: Eurostat household prices (Jul–Dec 2025). Eurostat data · Other sources and periods: Hungary: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2026); Malta: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2026); Bulgaria: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2026); Croatia: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2026); Slovakia: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2026); Norway: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2026); Iceland: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2025); Luxembourg: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2026); Estonia: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2026); Slovenia: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2026); Portugal: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2026); Denmark: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2026); Greece: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2026); Netherlands: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2026); France: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2026); Spain: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2026); Cyprus: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2026); Finland: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2026); Romania: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2026); Czechia: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2026); Poland: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2026); Sweden: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2026); Switzerland: Swiss Federal Statistical Office (Sep 2026); Austria: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2026); United Kingdom: Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (Jul–Dec 2025); Belgium: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2026); Germany: Eurostat (Jan–Jun 2026) · Fuel: EU Weekly Oil Bulletin, prices of October 5, 2026. Open the bulletin
Charging providers in Slovenia
Charging networks
Companies that own and run public chargers. You can pay them directly — ad hoc by bank card or in their own app.
+18Tesla Supercharger
tesla.com
Tesla's fast-charging network — most European sites are now open to other CCS electric cars through the Tesla app.
+22Petrol OneCharge
petrol.si
Slovenia's largest charging network, run by the fuel company Petrol, also present in Croatia — find, start and pay in the OneCharge app.
MOL Plugee
molplugee.hu
MOL Group's chargers at its filling stations in Hungary, Romania, Czechia, Slovakia, Slovenia and Croatia, billed per kWh.
Charging platforms for businesses
Software for companies, housing associations and charge-point operators to run, share and bill their own chargers.
Charger maps
Find chargers near you, with operator, connector type and power.
EV charging in Slovenia: common questions
How much does it cost to charge an electric car at home in Slovenia?
Household electricity in Slovenia costs €0.212 per kWh including all taxes (Jan–Jun 2026). Charging a 60 kWh battery from empty to full costs about €12.71, and driving 100 km at 17 kWh/100 km costs about €3.60.
Is an electric car cheaper to run than a petrol or diesel car in Slovenia?
Charged at home, 100 km in Slovenia costs about €3.60 in electricity. At 6.5 l/100 km and this week's average pump prices, the same distance costs about €11.46 in petrol or €12.88 in diesel. Public fast charging costs more per kWh than home electricity, so the gap narrows for drivers who charge mostly on the road. Electricity prices: Jan–Jun 2026; fuel prices: October 5, 2026.
Which charging providers operate in Slovenia?
Charging networks: IONITY, Tesla Supercharger, Petrol OneCharge, and MOL Plugee.
What is the difference between a charging network, a charging card and a charging platform?
A charging network (charge point operator, CPO) owns and runs the chargers — IONITY, Fastned or EnBW, for example. A charging card or app (e-mobility service provider, eMSP) sells you access to many networks through one account and bills you, which helps abroad. A charging platform is software that businesses, housing associations and operators use to run and bill their own chargers — Monta, Spirii or Virta, for example; drivers reach those chargers through an app.
Can I charge without a subscription or charging card?
Yes. Under the EU's Alternative Fuels Infrastructure Regulation (AFIR), public chargers installed since April 2024 must let you pay ad hoc without a contract, new chargers of 50 kW or more must accept bank cards, and the price must be shown before you start charging. A subscription or charging card can still be cheaper if you charge often with the same provider.
How current are these numbers?
Electricity prices are the household prices every EU country reports to Eurostat twice a year; the latest cover Jul–Dec 2025. Fuel prices are the EU weekly averages from October 5, 2026.