Choosing between the ChargePoint Home Flex and the EVDANCE Level 2 Tesla Charger comes down to a few specific differences in power, connector type, smart features and price. Here is a data-driven breakdown to help you decide which Level 2 home charger is the right fit for your EV and your garage.
Quick verdict
Both are solid Level 2 home chargers, so the right pick depends on your situation. Choose the ChargePoint Home Flex if you want the most adjustable amperage and the best companion app, and you may install on an older electrical panel. Choose the EVDANCE Level 2 Tesla Charger if you want the cheapest way to charge a Tesla/NACS EV faster than the mobile connector.
Specs side by side
| Spec | ChargePoint Home Flex | EVDANCE Level 2 Tesla Charger |
|---|---|---|
| Max power | 50A / 12.0 kW | 40A / 9.6 kW |
| Adjustable amperage | 16-50A | adjustable |
| Approx. range/hour* | ~42 mi/hr | ~34 mi/hr |
| Connector | J1772 (NACS variant available) | NACS |
| Installation | Hardwire or NEMA 14-50 plug | NEMA 14-50 plug |
| Cable length | 23 ft | 20 ft |
| Smart / app | Yes | No |
| Certifications | UL | ETL |
| Warranty | 3 yr | 1 yr |
| Approx. price (USD) | $550-700 | $200-300 |
*Range-per-hour is an approximate estimate (~3.5 miles per kWh) and depends on your specific EV and its onboard charger rate.
The key differences that actually matter
- The ChargePoint Home Flex charges faster (12.0 kW vs 9.6 kW) – roughly 8 extra miles of range per hour, though only if your EV onboard charger can accept the higher rate.
- Connector is the deciding factor for many buyers: the ChargePoint Home Flex uses J1772 (NACS variant available), while the EVDANCE Level 2 Tesla Charger uses NACS. Match this to the car you will charge most often.
- The ChargePoint Home Flex adds app control and scheduling; the EVDANCE Level 2 Tesla Charger is a simpler plug-and-charge unit with no app – fewer things to go wrong, but no scheduled off-peak charging.
- On price, the EVDANCE Level 2 Tesla Charger is the more affordable pick (around $200-300 vs $550-700).
- ChargePoint backs the Home Flex with the longer warranty (3 years).
ChargePoint Home Flex: who it is for
Widest adjustable amperage range (16-50A) makes it safe for older panels. Plug-in version caps at 40A; 50A requires hardwire. Integrates with ChargePoint public network. Choose it if you want the most adjustable amperage and the best companion app, and you may install on an older electrical panel.
EVDANCE Level 2 Tesla Charger: who it is for
Budget 40A NACS plug-in charger. Minimal features. Good entry price for Tesla/NACS owners who want faster-than-mobile-connector home charging cheaply. Choose it if you want the cheapest way to charge a Tesla/NACS EV faster than the mobile connector.
Which should you buy?
Both are solid Level 2 home chargers, so the right pick depends on your situation. Choose the ChargePoint Home Flex if you want the most adjustable amperage and the best companion app, and you may install on an older electrical panel. Choose the EVDANCE Level 2 Tesla Charger if you want the cheapest way to charge a Tesla/NACS EV faster than the mobile connector. Before you buy either, check two things: your EV maximum onboard AC charging rate (there is no point paying for 12.0 kW if your car caps out lower), and whether your electrical panel can support the required circuit – a 48A charger needs a 60A breaker, and a 40A charger needs a 50A breaker.
FAQ
Is the ChargePoint Home Flex or EVDANCE Level 2 Tesla Charger faster?
The ChargePoint Home Flex is faster at 12.0 kW versus 9.6 kW, assuming your EV can accept the higher rate.
Which connector do these chargers use?
The ChargePoint Home Flex uses J1772 and the EVDANCE Level 2 Tesla Charger uses NACS. Match this to your car: most non-Tesla EVs in North America use J1772, while Teslas and newer EVs use NACS. Many of these chargers also offer a version with the other connector.