Resound Energy opens first self-owned Tesla Supercharger

Resound Energy opens first self-owned Tesla Supercharger

Resound Energy opens its first self-owned Tesla Supercharger for Business site at Redmond Town Center, WA.

Resound handles full build process

Resound handled the whole build itself, including electrical distribution, utility connections, and civil work like excavation and parking striping.

Founder explains self-ownership benefits

Founder Neil Sainsbury-Carter says self-ownership gives firsthand customer experience and long-term investment potential with recurring revenue.

“We've been building these types of charging sites for our customers for years, and owning and operating them ourselves gives us firsthand experience that helps us better understand the needs of our customers and continue improving the turnkey services we provide. We also see these sites as a strong long-term investment, with the potential to generate recurring revenue while expanding access to public EV Charging.”

Six-stall V4 Supercharger site

The station has six stalls rated at up to 325 kW and operates 24/7 with no pricing yet visible on Tesla's map.

Resound's Supercharger for Business model

Resound uses Tesla's Supercharger for Business model, where third parties own sites while Tesla handles network operations with 97% uptime.

Resound's charging network expansion

Resound has installed over 8,000 EV charging ports across Washington, Oregon, Colorado, Minnesota, and Northern California since 2007.

Tesla Supercharger for Business details

Tesla's Supercharger cost calculator shows turnkey installation at $45,000 to $65,000 per post with a $0.10/kWh fee for revenue-generating sites.