BP Pulse Chargers Join ChargeHub Roaming App
Drivers can now find and pay for nearly 900 BP Pulse fast chargers through the ChargeHub app instead of BP Pulse's own app.
Updated on Nov. 3, 2026 in Electric Vehicles
BP Pulse has integrated its nearly 900 U.S. DC fast chargers into the ChargeHub roaming network, so drivers can find and pay for sessions through the ChargeHub app rather than the BP Pulse app. ChargeHub describes itself as the largest roaming network in North America.
Why it matters
For EV drivers, a single app that shows real-time port availability and connector types across many operators makes public charging easier to plan and pay for. The move reflects a broader push toward roaming networks as charging networks multiply across the United States.
BP Pulse's 874 fast chargers now appear in ChargeHub, with roughly a third offering NACS connectors and most offering CCS1. Pricing at BP Pulse stations ranges from $0.33 to $0.65 per kilowatt-hour.
The players
BP Pulse
BP Pulse is the EV charging network operated by BP, with nearly 900 DC fast chargers across the United States.
ChargeHub
ChargeHub is a roaming network and app that lets drivers find and pay for EV charging across dozens of operators in the United States and Canada.
The details
Drivers open the ChargeHub app to find BP Pulse stalls alongside those of other operators, see real-time information on which ports are free and which connector types they support, and then start and pay for a session inside the same app. BP Pulse chargers have on-site credit card readers for drivers who prefer that route. Plug & Charge, which lets a vehicle authenticate automatically, works only for Ford and BMW vehicles and only at BP Pulse's fastest stalls.
Timeline
November 3, 2026: BP Pulse's integration into the ChargeHub roaming network was reported.
The Home Front
Roaming apps such as ChargeHub are becoming the main way drivers reach multi-operator fast-charging networks, much as shared booking platforms reshaped other service markets. Connector mix on the fast-charging network is shifting toward NACS while CCS1 remains the majority, so the charger a driver reaches depends on the plug their vehicle carries.
If you charge an EV at home and also use public fast chargers, check which connector your vehicle uses before a trip, since roughly two-thirds of BP Pulse stalls carry CCS1 rather than NACS. Install the ChargeHub app to compare available stalls and prices across operators before you leave.
The takeaway
A single roaming app can now show you BP Pulse's fast chargers alongside those of dozens of other operators, so compare connector type and price before you plan a charging stop. Keep your vehicle's connector standard on file, since it determines which stalls you can actually use.
Further reading
For broader context on how charging networks are opening up, see Electric Vehicles coverage for the United States.
