The speed at which you can charge at home depends on various factors, particularly the charging capacity of your charging station and the capacity of your electric car. Generally, there are three common charging speeds for home charging:

1. Normal charging: Normal charging occurs via a regular power outlet (Schuko) using the charging cable provided with your car. This is the slowest charging speed and is usually used for incidental charging or when no other options are available. The charging capacity is usually limited to 2.3 kW, which means charging the battery takes a long time. With normal charging, it typically takes several hours to even a whole day to fully charge the battery, depending on the battery size and the remaining charge level.

2. Accelerated charging: Accelerated charging is usually done using a special charging station connected to a high-power outlet (also known as a 3-phase connection). The charging capacity can range from 7 kW to 22 kW, depending on the charging station and the capacity of the electric car. With accelerated charging, an electric car can be charged faster than with normal charging. It usually takes several hours to fully charge the battery, depending on the charging capacity and the remaining charge level.

3. Fast charging: Fast charging is usually done at public fast charging stations that offer higher charging capacities. These fast charging stations can deliver power from 50 kW up to 350 kW, depending on the type and availability of the station, as well as the compatibility of your electric car. With fast charging, an electric car can add a significant range in a short time, usually within 30 minutes to 1 hour, depending on the charging capacity and the battery's capacity.

It is important to note that the charging speed can also vary depending on the specific electric car and the technical limitations of the battery. Always consult your electric car's manual and the charging station to confirm the maximum charging speed and compatibility.