Terawatt Infrastructure Opens Four New Fleet Charging Depots Across the U.S.

Terawatt Infrastructure, a full-stack charging infrastructure provider for electric and autonomous fleets, announced four new purpose-built charging depots on November 12, 2026. Located in South San Francisco, Nashville, Miami, and Dallas, the facilities provide a combined 22 megawatts (MW) of charging capacity, enough to charge more than 3,000 vehicles daily.

Terawatt managed development and construction, including permitting, utility interconnections, and site design. The company will also oversee ongoing operations and maintenance using its proprietary Charge Management Software (CMS), energy management tools, and 24/7 support system.

CEO and co-founder Neha Palmer said the new facilities advance the infrastructure needed to operate commercial electric fleets reliably at scale, with additional locations planned for 2027.

The four depots include a 6.6 MW facility in South San Francisco near San Francisco International Airport, a 4.5 MW Nashville location near its international airport, a 3.5 MW Miami facility serving the Design District and Wynwood areas, and a 7 MW Dallas depot near Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport. The Miami and Dallas locations are scheduled to begin operations this quarter.

Terawatt completed the South San Francisco project ahead of schedule and saved six figures through innovative site-energization methods and collaboration with Pacific Gas & Electric (PG&E).

The new locations expand Terawatt’s network to nearly 30 charging depots in active construction or development across 16 U.S. markets.

Unlike powered-land arrangements that leave construction to fleet operators, Terawatt provides turnkey, fully developed charging facilities. Early partnerships give fleet operators access to strategically located properties in urban markets where securing suitable sites can be difficult.

Terawatt serves major fleet operators, including Waymo and Flexdrive by Lyft. Its network has supported more than 93 million miles of clean driving range and delivered over 30 million kWh of electricity.

EVinfo.net’s Take: Fleet Charging Infrastructure Must Keep Pace With Electrification

Commercial fleet electrification requires more than installing charging stations. Operators need strategically located depots, sufficient electrical capacity, reliable equipment, energy management, and ongoing maintenance.

Terawatt’s expansion across four major metropolitan markets demonstrates the growing demand for dedicated fleet charging infrastructure. Turnkey facilities can reduce the development burden on fleet operators while helping accelerate the transition to electric commercial transportation.