EH - Extra Cambridge · GRIDSERVE
CCS · 50 kW100% reliability3 of 3 available
CCS · 400 kW95% reliability8 of 12 available
Reliability is the share of time each socket was not out of order, over the last 30 days.
How much does it cost to charge at EH - Extra Cambridge · GRIDSERVE?
The operator's published price is £0.92/kWh. Prices come from the operator's own data feed and can change.
How fast is charging at EH - Extra Cambridge · GRIDSERVE?
Up to 400 kW DC via CCS, CHAdeMO, Type 2.
How many charging sockets does EH - Extra Cambridge · GRIDSERVE have?
17 charging sockets: 3 × 50 kW CCS, 1 × 50 kW CHAdeMO, 1 × 22 kW Type 2, 12 × 400 kW CCS. Live per-socket availability is shown on this page.
Is EH - Extra Cambridge · GRIDSERVE open 24/7?
Yes - EH - Extra Cambridge · GRIDSERVE is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
When is EH - Extra Cambridge · GRIDSERVE busiest?
Measured from recorded socket occupancy across the week, it is typically busiest around noon and quietest around 11 pm. The live status on this page shows what is free before you set off.
How reliable is EH - Extra Cambridge · GRIDSERVE?
Amp Map measured 96.5% uptime here from recorded live status over the last 30 days, across 2380 observed charging sessions.
Who operates EH - Extra Cambridge · GRIDSERVE?
EH - Extra Cambridge · GRIDSERVE is on the GRIDSERVE network.
How long does a Tesla Model Y Long Range take to charge at EH - Extra Cambridge · GRIDSERVE?
A typical 10–80% rapid charge takes about 21 min on the 400 kW CCS here, adding roughly 55 kWh (~£51 at the published price). Estimates assume a typical charge curve and a warm battery.
How long does a Tesla Model 3 Rear-Wheel Drive take to charge at EH - Extra Cambridge · GRIDSERVE?
A typical 10–80% rapid charge takes about 23 min on the 400 kW CCS here, adding roughly 40 kWh (~£37 at the published price). Estimates assume a typical charge curve and a warm battery.
How long does an Audi Q4 e-tron 50 take to charge at EH - Extra Cambridge · GRIDSERVE?
A typical 10–80% rapid charge takes about 39 min on the 400 kW CCS here, adding roughly 51 kWh (~£47 at the published price). Estimates assume a typical charge curve and a warm battery.
Estimates assume a typical charge curve and a warm battery.