BuyWhatFits

What EV Charger Do You Need for a 2025 Mercedes-Benz EQB 300?

What to buy
A 40 A charger on a 50 A circuit
Your 2025 Mercedes-Benz EQB 300 accepts at most 9.6 kW (40 A) of AC power. A larger charger will not charge it faster.

A full charge takes 8.3 hours on Level 2 equipment. That speed easily covers an overnight top-up for the 205 mile battery. You need a 40 amp setup to match the car's maximum onboard charging rate.

Matches your car
Grizzl-E Grizzl-E Classic 40A
40 A · J1772 · plug-in
See it on Amazon

The numbers

Maximum AC charging rate9.6 kW (40 A)
Charger size to buy40 A
Circuit breaker required50 A
Outlet / connectionNEMA 14-50 outlet
Charge portJ1772
Full charge on Level 2about 8.3 hours
Range added per hour (Level 2)about 25 miles
Full charge on a 120 V outletabout 55 hours
Range added per hour (120 V)about 3.7 miles
EPA rated range205 miles
Energy for a full chargeabout 79.3 kWh at the wall

Why 40 amps and not more

The 79.3 kWh battery pulls a maximum of 9.6 kW from an AC power source. Feeding it a larger supply offers no benefit because the onboard hardware caps current draw at 40 amps. Buying a higher amp charger wastes money on capacity the vehicle cannot accept. Stick with the 40 amp recommendation to hit the maximum 25 miles of range per hour rate. Anything smaller increases charging time without improving efficiency.

What the install involves

Powering this setup requires a 50 amp breaker paired with heavy gauge copper wiring. Have a licensed electrician pull the wire from the main panel to your garage or parking spot. They will land the circuit on the breaker and mount a NEMA 14-50 outlet to the wall. Hardwiring is also an option if you prefer a permanent connection over a plug-in unit. Ask the electrician to check that your service panel has enough spare capacity before starting.

Chargers that match this car

Grizzl-E Classic 40A
40 A · J1772 · plug-in · 24.0 ft cable
Rugged metal enclosure, built for outdoor use.
See the Grizzl-E Grizzl-E Classic 40A
Grizzl-E Mini Portable
40 A · J1772 · plug-in · 25.0 ft cable
Portable cordset. Works on 120 V or a 240 V outlet.
See the Grizzl-E Grizzl-E Mini Portable
Home Flex NEMA 14-50
40 A · J1772 · plug-in · 23.0 ft cable
Plugs into an existing 14-50 outlet, no hardwiring.
See the ChargePoint Home Flex NEMA 14-50

Worth having as well

Tesla to J1772 Charging Adapter 80A
Lets a J1772 car use Tesla Destination Chargers and Wall Connectors.
See the Lectron Tesla to J1772 Charging Adapter 80A
J1772 Extension Cable 20ft 40A
For when the charger cable will not reach your car's port.
See the EVCONN J1772 Extension Cable 20ft 40A
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Prices and availability are not shown here because they change constantly, so check the current price on Amazon.

Common questions

Can I use a standard 120 V household outlet?
Yes, but Level 1 charging takes 55 hours to fill the battery from empty. You only recover 3.7 miles of range per hour on household current. Daily driving will quickly outpace that trickle rate.
What plug type does the car require?
The vehicle uses a J1772 connector. This model year falls in the industry's NACS transition. Many 2025+ vehicles ship with a NACS port but include a J1772 adapter, so a J1772 home charger still works. Confirm your car's port before buying.
Which home chargers work with this vehicle?
The Grizzl-E Classic 40A, Grizzl-E Mini Portable, and Home Flex NEMA 14-50 all match the 40 amp maximum rating. They plug into a NEMA 14-50 outlet and deliver the full 9.6 kW rate.
Do I need an outdoor rated charger?
Units like the Grizzl-E Classic feature rugged metal enclosures built specifically for outdoor use. If your parking spot is exposed to weather, choose a model designed to handle rain and temperature swings.

Other vehicles

2027 Mercedes-Benz CLA250 with EQ Tech2027 Mercedes-Benz CLA350 with EQ Tech2027 Mercedes-Benz EQE 3202027 Mercedes-Benz EQS 4002027 Mercedes-Benz EQS 5502026 Mercedes-Benz AMG EQE

Charging times derived from EPA data for the 2025 Mercedes-Benz EQB 300. Electrical requirements follow NEC 625.41, which sizes a circuit at 125% of a continuous load. Always have a licensed electrician verify your panel.