Terawatt Infrastructure, a provider of charging infrastructure for autonomous and electric vehicle (EV) fleets, announced four charging depots in South San Francisco, Nashville, Miami, and Dallas.
The sites have a combined charging capacity of approximately 22 MW and are designed to accommodate more than 3,000 vehicles per day, according to the company.
Terawatt managed the development and construction of the depots, including site design, permitting, and utility interconnection. The company will also oversee charging operations and maintenance through its Charge Management Software (CMS), energy management tools, and 24/7 monitoring, and maintenance systems.
The four locations have a combined specified capacity of 21.6 MW, with individual sites ranging from 3.5 to 7 MW:
- South San Francisco, California: Located near San Francisco International Airport, the 6.6 MW depot provides dedicated charging infrastructure for an EV fleet operating in the Bay Area. Terawatt completed construction ahead of schedule and reported six-figure cost savings through its site energization approach and coordination with Pacific Gas & Electric Company (PG&E).
- Nashville, Tennessee: Located near Nashville International Airport, the 4.5 MW depot provides charging infrastructure for local autonomous vehicle fleet operations.
- Miami, Florida: Located in the Design District/Wynwood area, the 3.5 MW depot is scheduled to begin operations in the fourth quarter of 2026 and will provide dedicated charging capacity for a local EV fleet operator.
- Dallas, Texas: Located near Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, the 7 MW depot is scheduled to begin operations in the fourth quarter of 2026 and will serve a commercial autonomous vehicle fleet.
The depots incorporate charging infrastructure intended for high-utilization fleet operations, where charger availability, power management, and maintenance are important considerations. Terawatt’s integrated approach combines site development, utility interconnection, construction, and ongoing charging operations under a single infrastructure provider.
The four sites join Terawatt’s network of nearly 30 charging depots under construction or in development across 16 US markets. The expansion increases dedicated charging capacity for commercial and autonomous EV fleets across California and the central and southern US.
Filed Under: Charging, Technology News