Toyota C-HR charging
The Toyota C-HR is an electric suv. You fill it from a J1772 plug at home and from a CCS1 plug on a long drive, and its longest 2027 version is rated at 287 miles on a full battery. Every number below says which version of the car it belongs to, and the two sliders below turn a charge into a time and a price.
- Official range (EPA)
287 mi
2027 AWD · 18″
How far a full battery is rated to go on the US test.
- Battery size
72 kWh
catalogue
The size of the tank. Bigger means more miles between stops.
- Fastest charge
150 kW
10–80% in 29 min
How wide the hose is at a fast charger.
- Plugs it uses
CCS1
J1772 at home and slow posts
The shape that has to fit the socket.
- Price from
$37,000
2026 SE AWD
Before tax, delivery and incentives. 1 version priced, up to $37,000.
The range and battery cards name different versions on purpose. One is the longest 2027 row the EPA tested, the other is the catalogue's charging record — because the EPA lists a range per trim and the catalogue lists one battery per trim. The price is a third source again: the cheapest version on the price sheet, which is not always the version the other two cards describe. Nothing below quietly mixes them.
SUV · 2026–2027 · AWD
Photo © M 93 · CC BY-SA 3.0 de · via Wikimedia Commons
The photo shows this model at a show or in a car park, not the exact car for sale.
Start here
Six terms, in plain words
None of this needs a physics degree. Each term on a window sticker is one idea, and here they are in the order they turn up.
EPA range
A score from one official test.
The car runs on a rolling road until the battery is empty. Every car sits the same test, so the numbers compare fairly. It is a lab score, not a promise: a cold morning or a steady 75 mph uses more energy than the test did.
US trim
A version of the same car.
The body is the same; the wheels, motors or battery are not. A model is usually sold in several versions — Pure, Touring and Grand Touring on this car — and the EPA publishes a range for each one it tested, which is why one model carries several numbers for one year.
kWh
The size of the tank.
A kilowatt-hour is a unit of energy. A bigger battery holds more of it and goes further. This page shows the usable figure where the data says so, because a pack never gives up every last bit.
kW
How wide the hose is.
A kilowatt is a rate: energy per second. The same battery fills from a 1.4 kW wall socket or a 200 kW-plus fast charger. Wide hose, quicker fill — as long as the car and the station both agree.
AC and DC
Two kinds of electricity.
Home wiring supplies AC, and the car's own charger turns it into DC. A fast charger does that conversion in the station and feeds the battery directly, which is why it is many times quicker.
10–80%
The happy middle of a battery.
Packs accept full power in the middle and slow right down past 80% to protect the cells. That is why a road-trip stop is usually 10% to 80%: the last fifth can take as long as the first half.
Range
How far can it go on one charge?
The Toyota C-HR is rated between 287 and 287 miles on a full battery, depending on the version; the highest belongs to the 2027 AWD.
The official figure comes from the EPA, the US agency that scores every car the same way: a full battery, a rolling road, and a number of miles at the end. It is the fair way to compare two cars, and still only a lab score — wind, hills, heaters and speed all take a bite out of it.
In 2027, the Toyota C-HR was rated between 287 mi and 287 mi on a full battery, depending on the version.
AWD · 18″
287 mi
Trim names are the EPA's own labels, unedited, so “G Touring” is short for Grand Touring. Each row is a version the EPA tested; a version it did not test has no row. Figures are miles on the EPA's lab test, not a prediction of your commute.
Charging time
How long does a charge take?
A 10–80% fast stop takes about 29 minutes at a charger that can deliver the car's peak, and a full charge on a 7.2 kW home charger takes about 11 hours.
Three things decide it, and the slowest one wins: what the station can supply, what the car will accept, and how much the battery wants at that moment. Move the sliders and the answer changes with you.
Your charge
- Time at this charger
- 25 min
- Cost
- $15.12
- Energy
- 43.2 kWh
About a coffee break. The session draws about 104 kW on average — a peak figure would be a promise the last part of the charge does not keep.
Times use the 72 kWh battery and 150 kW DC peak from the catalogue record, and scale from its 29-minute 10–80% figure. Above 80% the estimate assumes a much slower rate; cold batteries and shared stations can be slower still.
The station
1.4–350 kW
A wall socket gives about 1.4 kW; a highway post 150–350 kW. The site's rating is a ceiling, not a promise.
The car
11 kW AC
The car takes no more than its own limit — 150 kW on DC, 11 kW on AC. A bigger charger cannot change that.
The battery
slower past 80%
Above 80% the pack asks for far less power to protect the cells, which is why trips stop at 80%.
The reasoning behind those numbers is on how long EV charging takes and Level 2 vs DC fast.
Plugs
Which plug fits this car?
Only two shapes matter: the one on the car and the one on the charger. The AC plug covers home charging and slow public posts; the DC plug covers fast stops on a trip.
J1772
AC chargingSAE J1772 · Typically 3.3–19.2 kW
J1772 is the AC connector on almost every non-Tesla EV and plug-in hybrid sold in North America. At public stations it is usually a Level 2 charger.
Where you meet it: destination charging while parked.
CCS1
DC chargingSAE J1772 CCS Combo 1 · Typically 50–350 kW
CCS1 is the DC fast connector on most non-Tesla EVs in North America. It keeps the J1772 shape for the AC pins and adds two DC pins underneath.
Where you meet it: fast charging on a longer trip.
Photo: Ken Fields · CC BY-SA 2.0
An adapter changes the shape of the plug, not what the car can accept or what the station can supply. It can bridge a standard; it cannot create power, access or a faster session.
This page lists the connectors the model reports. The directory records the connector a station reports, so a station that carries both a J1772 post and a CCS1 fast charger appears under each — and a car is not guaranteed a free one.
Cost
What does a charge cost?
Charging is priced by the kilowatt-hour, like electricity at home. The directory's median tariff is $0.35 per kWh — the middle of the prices networks actually list, not a quote for any one station.
At that median, filling the 72 kWh battery from empty at a DC post bills about $26.53. A 10–80% stop, the usual road-trip habit, moves about 70% of it and bills about $18.57. Type your own price into the calculator above to see your number instead.
Both figures are metered energy, not battery energy: a DC post puts roughly 95% of what it draws into the pack, so the bill sits slightly above battery × price. At home the conversion is closer to 90%. What is not in either figure: session fees, idle fees, parking and taxes. The state cost table has the local medians, and cost per mile turns this into a comparison with petrol.
Sources
US figures from the October 2026 data build. How these sources are chosen, and what a figure here never claims, is on the methodology page.
Full charge
$26.53
At $0.35 per kWh at a DC post, charging losses included.
10–80% stop
$18.57
About 70% of the battery, which is what most trips use.
Cheapest state median
$0.28
Iowa, per kWh — the lowest state median with a comparable sample.
Priced stations
3,805
Stations in the directory that publish a per-kWh tariff.
Prices
What it costs, version by version
The 2026 Toyota C-HR starts at $37,000 for the SE AWD and reaches $37,000 for the SE AWD. 1 version is listed for that model year.
These are manufacturer list prices, as the price sheet records them. They are not a quote: sales tax, destination and delivery charges, options and any incentive are outside them, and a dealer's number will differ.
Starts at
$37,000
SE AWD, 2026.
Top version
$37,000
SE AWD — the dearest version listed.
Versions priced
1
Model year 2026. Earlier or later years are not in the sheet.
Per mile of range
$129
$77 below the median across every priced model here. List price divided by the sheet's own rated range on the cheapest version.
| Version | Year | Drive | Battery | DC peak | 0–100 km/h | List price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SE AWDCheapest | 2026 | AWD | 74.7 kWh | 150 kW | 5.2 s | $37,000 |
The SE AWD, in numbers
Price sheet- Seats
- 5
- Cargo volume
- 717 L (25.3 cu ft)
- Curb weight
- 1,950 kg (4,299.009 lb)
- Top speed
- 161 km/h (100.041 mph)
- Power
- 252 kW (337.937 hp)
- Torque
- 438 Nm (323.052 lb-ft)
- Onboard AC charger
- 11 kW
- Battery chemistry
- NMC
- Vehicle-to-load
- No
- Plug and charge
- Yes
The table names versions, not trims the EPA tested. A price row and an EPA row can therefore differ in wording even when they describe the same car — the sheet writes “SE AWD” where the label may write something else. The EPA rows are listed below, unedited.
Rated range is in this sheet too, but it is not printed here: it disagrees with the EPA label on a handful of rows, and two range figures for one car on one page is a page that argues with itself. The price-per-mile figure above stays inside the sheet's own numbers. The longest-legged version in the sheet is the SE AWD at 287 miles of rated range (462 km).
Battery, DC peak and the 0–100 time are the sheet's own per-version figures, which is why they can differ from the single catalogue record in the specifications section: a model sold in several battery sizes has one number per size, not one number for the car. 1 mile = 1.609 km.
These are list prices, not quotes. For the whole field side by side, see every model ranked by price.
US trims
Every version, year by year
This is the list the chart above is drawn from. The names are the EPA's own labels, kept exactly as published — spelling, abbreviations and all — because rewriting a source label is how a table stops matching its source.
Show every EPA row (3)Year · trim · rangeTap to close
| Year | Trim | EPA range |
|---|---|---|
| 2027 | C-HR AWD 18inch | 287 mi |
| 2026 | C-HR AWD 18inch | 287 mi |
| 2026 | C-HR AWD 20inch | 273 mi |
EPA figures are the US label; they are not converted from WLTP. A trim the EPA does not list has no row, and an all-wheel-drive version of a rear-drive model appears as its own row because the EPA tested it separately.
Questions
Answers, briefly
Short answers first, the reasoning below each. Every figure here comes from the same data as the rest of the page.
Still unsure about a term? The charging glossary covers the rest of them.
What connector does the Toyota C-HR use?
It lists J1772 for AC charging and CCS1 for DC fast charging. J1772 is what a home charger and a slow public post use; CCS1 is the fast plug for a longer trip. An adapter may bridge another standard, but support varies by vehicle and station.
How long does it take to charge a Toyota C-HR?
The catalogue's 72 kWh usable battery and 150 kW DC peak give a 10–80% session of about 29 minutes at a station that can deliver the power. AC charging peaks at 11 kW, which suits overnight charging rather than a trip stop.
What is the EPA range of the Toyota C-HR?
The 2027 Toyota C-HR is rated between 287 and 287 miles, depending on the trim. The highest figure belongs to the AWD; every model year the EPA tested is listed on the page, and each row is a different version of the same car.
What does "US trim" mean on this page?
A trim is a version of the same car: same body, different wheels, motors or battery. The EPA tests each version separately, so one model can carry several range figures for the same year. Bigger wheels are the usual reason two rows differ, because they add drag and rolling resistance.
How much does it cost to charge a Toyota C-HR?
At the directory's median of $0.35 per kWh, filling the 72 kWh battery from empty at a DC post bills about $26.53, and a 10–80% session about $18.57. Both are metered energy, so the charging loss is inside them. The median is the middle of the per-kWh tariffs networks list; session fees, idle fees and parking are excluded, and a home tariff is often cheaper.
Can a Toyota C-HR use a Tesla Supercharger?
The Toyota C-HR's fast-charge plug is CCS1. Some Tesla sites in this directory report a CCS1 plug; whether a particular site accepts an adapter is not recorded, so filter the map for CCS1 before you rely on one.
How much does a Toyota C-HR cost?
The 2026 Toyota C-HR is listed from $37,000 for the SE AWD up to $37,000 for the SE AWD. Those are manufacturer list prices before sales tax, destination and delivery charges, options and any incentive, and a dealer's number will differ. 1 versions are priced for that model year.
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