The destination

A real place to stop.

A charge takes about 20–30 minutes — the break you were taking anyway.

Coffee, food, a clean restroom, lit at night, covered from the weather. HiON stations sit next to the things you'd stop for anyway — so charging is a stop, not an interruption.

A HiON Supercharger pillar at a sunlit desert roadside stop, a low retail building and open parking behind it, the matte-white face marked with the glowing orange HiON wordmark.

20–30 minutes.

About the length of a coffee.

That's a typical fast charge. Long enough for a coffee and a walk; short enough to keep your trip moving — the break you were taking anyway. Here's what that time can look like.

A coffee

Long enough for a real cup and a walk.

A restroom and a stretch

On site or a short walk away.

Grab-and-go food

Time for a bite, not a sit-down wait.

On site

What's at the charger.

Some things are at the station; coffee and food are usually a short walk to a neighbor. Every station page tells you which is which, and how far — and says so plainly where a site has no neighbor within walking distance.

  • Weather canopy
  • Lit at night
  • 24-hour access
  • ADA-accessible stall
  • Pull-through stall for trailers
A row of HiON Supercharger pillars in a sunlit desert forecourt, each matte-white with the glowing orange HiON wordmark, mountains behind, no vehicles present.
Open now

Denver Tech Center.

HiON's first station, at 7600 E Orchard Rd in Greenwood Village — coffee a couple of minutes away and a restroom a short walk. Now open to every EV, with a built-in Magic Dock on site.

See the Denver Tech Center station
  • Coffee shop

    Coffee

    2 min
  • Quick-serve restaurant

    Food

    3 min
  • Convenience store with restroom

    Convenience · restroom

    2 min

These are nearby businesses, not operated by HiON. Walk times are approximate.

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