EVwire brief: The Rivian Adventure Network (RAN) has surpassed 1,000 DC fast-charging stalls across the United States.
As per data from the U.S. Department of Energy's Alternative Fuels Data Center, the RAN currently has 148 locations and more than 1,000 charging ports.
As of writing, the DoE’s Alternative Fuels Data Center lists 1,007 RAN stalls across the United States. (Source)
The network has grown roughly 40% over the past year, up from just over 700 fast-charging stalls in 2025. Rivian added four new sites with 44 charging stalls in the last month alone, hinting at an accelerated buildout of its proprietary charging infrastructure.
Most Rivian Adventure Network locations are now open to all electric vehicles, with Rivian reporting that 97% of sites support non-Rivian EVs. Rivian has also stated that its ownership of its charging hardware, software, and maintenance operations helped the RAN achieve an uptime of 98% last year.
Rivian states 97% of its RAN stalls are open to non-Rivian EVs
Context:
Rivian first announced the Adventure Network in 2021 as a dedicated charging ecosystem for its vehicles. Early deployments were limited and initially offered free charging exclusively to Rivian owners.
The strategy shifted in 2024 when Rivian opened most locations to other EV brands and began charging for use. The company has since expanded the network while gradually adding Tesla’s North American Charging Standard (NACS) connectors alongside its existing CCS1 infrastructure.
According to Rivian, approximately 166 charging stalls across about 50 locations now feature NACS connectors, while six sites operate exclusively with NACS hardware. The transition aligns with Rivian's newer vehicle lineup, including refreshed R1 models and the upcoming R2, which use native NACS charging ports.
Source: InsideEVs
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