EV charger installation cost in Georgia
A typical Level 2 install, 25 feet from a panel with room for a new breaker, runs about $690 to $1,670 before the charger. Home electricity in Georgia averaged 15.90¢ per kWh in August 2026, up 2.3% from 15.55¢ a year earlier. That's the 31st highest of the 50 states and D.C.
- EV, per 100 miles
- $5.093.5 mi/kWh, home charging
- Gas, per 100 miles
- $14.1927 mpg at $3.83/gal
- Saved a month
- $91at 1,000 miles a month
- Typical install
- $1,23048 A hardwired, 25 ft
- Pays for itself
- 14 monthsinstall cost ÷ monthly savings
- Charging speed
- 36 mi/hour48 A Level 2 charger
Gas price: regular gasoline in the Lower Atlantic (PADD 1C) region, U.S. EIA, week of Oct 26, 2026.
| Ckt | Load | Cost |
|---|
- Charging / month
- Gas / month
- Saved / year
Pays for itself in:
How Georgia compares
Common questions
How much does it cost to install a Level 2 EV charger?
For a garage install about 25 feet from a panel with room for a new breaker, most quotes fall between about $700 and $1,700, plus the charger if you're buying one. Long runs, finished walls, outdoor conduit and panel upgrades add to that. Use the calculator for your setup.
Do I need a permit to install an EV charger?
Almost everywhere in the U.S., yes. A new 240-volt circuit needs an electrical permit and an inspection. Licensed electricians usually pull the permit and include the fee in the quote.
Hardwired charger or NEMA 14-50 outlet?
A hardwired 48-amp charger on a 60-amp circuit charges fastest and avoids wear on a plug. A 14-50 outlet is cheaper up front if your car came with a mobile cord, but recent electrical codes require a GFCI breaker for it, which costs more than a standard breaker.
What if my electrical panel is full?
There are often cheaper fixes than a new service: rearranging breakers, a smaller 32-amp circuit, or a load-management device that pauses charging when the house is busy. A full panel or service upgrade usually costs a few thousand dollars.
How much will I save versus gas?
It depends on your electricity rate, gas price and mileage. At U.S. averages, charging at home costs roughly a third of what gas costs per mile. The calculator uses your state's latest average rates.