No, you cannot charge at every charging station, because there are different types of charging stations and charging standards. There are three main charging standards for electric vehicles:

1. AC charging (alternating current): AC charging uses a charging station with a Type 2 connection (Mennekes) and delivers alternating current to the vehicle. This is usually suitable for slower charging, such as home charging or charging at destinations like shopping centers or parking garages.

2. DC charging (direct current): DC charging uses a charging station with a CCS (Combined Charging System) or CHAdeMO connection. This delivers direct current directly to the vehicle, allowing for faster charging. DC charging is often used at fast chargers along highways and at public charging stations.

3. Tesla Superchargers: Tesla has its own charging network called Superchargers, specifically intended for Tesla vehicles. These Superchargers can only be used by Tesla owners and use their own charging standard and connection.

It is important to check which charging standard your electric vehicle supports before using a charging station. Not all charging stations support all charging standards. Fortunately, there are increasingly more charging stations that support multiple connections and standards, making them compatible with a wide range of electric vehicles.

It is also important to remember that some charging stations may require specific payment methods, such as a charging card or a mobile app, to activate charging and process the costs. Make sure you have the right means to pay and identify yourself at the charging station you intend to use.