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EVDANCE says its EV Charging Extension Cable is now available in NACS and J1772 configurations, with 21-foot and 40-foot options. The company lists support for up to 50 amps, 240 volts and 12 kW for Level 2 charging; compatibility with specific chargers and vehicles should be checked before use.
EVDANCE has added NACS and J1772 configurations to its EV Charging Extension Cable range, giving compatible electric-vehicle owners more cable reach without replacing their existing charger. The company lists 21-foot and 40-foot options and says the cables support Level 2 charging up to 50 amps, 240 volts and 12 kW.
The extension cable is intended for situations where a vehicle cannot park close enough to a charger for its original cable to reach. EVDANCE describes uses including a second vehicle in a garage, a large electric truck that needs more parking space, or an outdoor parking location farther from a home charger. The company says it sold more than 10,000 cables in the past year; that figure is a company-reported sales count, and the source gives no independent verification or comparison baseline.
EVDANCE lists multiple amperage and length options, including 21 and 40 feet. Its stated specifications include support for up to 50 A, 240 V and 12 kW, 8 AWG copper conductors, a heavy-duty TPE jacket and an IP66 water- and dust-protection rating. These are manufacturer specifications; the report does not provide independent test results.
The company says its upgraded NACS extension cable preserves the charge-port opening button function when connected to a compatible Tesla charger. That feature is specific to the stated compatible setup. Buyers should confirm the cable’s connector type and compatibility with their charger and vehicle before use.
More Parking Reach at Home
The new connector configurations address a practical constraint for home and shared-space charging: the cable may not reach the place a vehicle needs to park. An extension can give drivers more flexibility across a garage, driveway or parking area while allowing them to retain an existing charger, according to EVDANCE.
For owners deciding whether the product fits their setup, the listed length, current and power limits are central. The announcement does not establish that every charger-and-vehicle combination is compatible, or that an extension will suit every installation. The reported sales figure suggests customer demand, but it does not by itself measure how common the problem is across all EV owners.
A Cable Reach Problem
Charged EVs reported the product update on September 29, 2026, in a newswire item based on information from EVDANCE. The company sells residential EV charging hardware, including wall-mounted and portable chargers, cables, adapters and extension products, according to the report.
The cable series is described as purpose-built for compatible EV charging applications. The announcement adds NACS and J1772 versions to the offering and highlights a NACS-specific feature for compatible Tesla chargers. It does not describe a change to charging standards or establish that the cable works across all vehicles that use either connector type.
““Rather than replacing an existing charger, the Charging Extension Cable provides additional reach so drivers can keep the charging setup they already have while gaining more flexibility in where they park.””
— EVDANCE
Compatibility Details to Check
The report does not provide a complete compatibility list for chargers and vehicles, or explain whether all amperage and length combinations are available in both connector configurations. EVDANCE refers to use with compatible EV charging applications and to a compatible Tesla charger for the NACS button feature, but the source does not identify models or conditions.
It is also unclear whether the reported 10,000-plus sales covers all cable versions, which markets it includes, or how sales were counted. No independent performance, durability or safety testing is cited in the report.
Check Models Before Buying
Readers considering the cable can compare the available connector, length and amperage options with the specifications of their charger and vehicle. EVDANCE’s product information or customer support would be the next source for model-specific compatibility and availability details. The report does not give a release date beyond saying both configurations are now available, nor does it state prices or retail channels.
Key Questions
What changed in EVDANCE’s cable range?
EVDANCE says its EV Charging Extension Cable is now offered in NACS and J1772 configurations. The report also lists 21-foot and 40-foot lengths.
What charging capacity does the cable support?
The company lists support for up to 50 amps, 240 volts and 12 kW for Level 2 charging. These are manufacturer-stated specifications.
Will it work with any NACS or J1772 charger?
The report does not provide a full compatibility list. EVDANCE describes the series as intended for compatible charging applications, so buyers should confirm their specific charger and vehicle are supported.
EVDANCE says the button function remains available when its upgraded NACS extension cable is connected to a compatible Tesla charger. The report does not identify which charger models qualify.
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