The greatest difference a driver will experience between a vehicle with an internal combustion engine (ICE) and an electric vehicle (EV) is how they refuel. While filling up a conventional vehicle with petrol or diesel is relatively straightforward (unless you fill up your car with the wrong type of fuel...), EVs require drivers to change their behavior. And just like anything new, transitioning to electric mobility means getting your head around a fresh set of rules and terminology.

For many new EV drivers, this can be confusing at times. What’s the difference between AC and DC charging for instance? Or perhaps, between the three different levels of EV charging? With so many new terms being thrown around—and with industry leaders and newcomers alike adopting technology and terms that suit them—it’s easy for you to get lost.

One of the topics which EV drivers find most confusing is around charging cables and plugs. As there isn’t (yet) a universal connector for EVs, charging stations, charging cables, and plugs come in many shapes and sizes. They differ based on the country you’re in, the vehicle you drive, and the type of charging station you intend to use.

With so many variables, choosing the right cable for your charging needs can seem daunting—but it doesn’t have to be. Read on as we untangle the differences between EV charging cables and plugs so that you can charge confidently wherever you go.

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