If you’ve already compared Costco’s rotating EV charger lineup and Walmart’s marketplace selection, Sam’s Club is the narrowest of the three by far. There’s no rotating stock to track and no mix of known-vs-unknown brands to sort through — just two Lectron products, each packaged with an adapter, each requiring a membership to even see the price.
What’s actually for sale
| Bundle | Contents | Amperage | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lectron V-Box Pro + Adapter | 48A J1772 wall charger + Tesla-to-J1772 adapter | 48A hardwired / 40A plug-in | ~$499.98 |
| Lectron Portable L1 + Adapter | Level 1 portable Tesla charger + CCS-to-Tesla adapter | 15A / 120V | ~$329.98 |
Both listings are sold through SamsClub.com rather than in physical clubs, and both package a charger that’s also covered on its own in our Lectron lineup guide with an adapter most buyers either already own or don’t need at all. If you’re a J1772-native EV owner with no Tesla Supercharger access, the Tesla-to-J1772 adapter in the V-Box Pro bundle is dead weight; if you already own a NACS-to-J1772 adapter from a previous purchase, you’re paying twice.
Lectron V-Box Pro 48A + Tesla-to-J1772 Adapter Bundle
- Same V-Box Pro hardware covered in our Lectron lineup guide (standalone list price around $369.99-$400), paired with Lectron's 48A Tesla-to-J1772 adapter (standalone list price around $159.99).
- At full list pricing the bundle saves roughly $30-$60 over buying both separately — but Lectron discounts both pieces on its own site often enough that the separate-purchase total can come out lower than $499.98 anyway.
Need your new charger fast rather than waiting on a membership-gated warehouse order? Try Amazon Prime free for 30 days and get it with standard two-day delivery instead.
The membership math
Sam’s Club requires an active membership to see pricing or check out on its site at all — you can’t browse a price as a guest the way you can on Amazon or Walmart.com. As of May 2026, that membership costs $60/year for Club or $120/year for Plus, both a 20% increase from the prior $50/$110 tiers. For someone buying one EV charger and nothing else at Sam’s Club this year, that membership fee has to be added on top of whatever the bundle actually saves versus buying separately — and as the pricing above shows, the bundle’s real savings over list price is modest enough that the membership fee alone can erase it.
This is a different shape of catch than Costco’s rotating stock (you don’t know what will be available when you need it) or Walmart’s marketplace risk (unknown brands with no track record). Sam’s Club’s hardware is never in question — it’s genuine Lectron gear, UL2594-certified per our Lectron guide’s own research — but the bundle format and membership gate mean the math only clearly favors Sam’s Club if you were already paying for a membership anyway, or you specifically want the included adapter.
Lectron Portable Level 1 Tesla Charger + CCS-to-Tesla Adapter Bundle
- Pairs a 120V portable Level 1 charger with a CCS-to-Tesla adapter — useful if you need to charge a Tesla from a CCS-equipped public station occasionally, but overkill if you're only ever charging at home.
- Lectron's own site has sold a near-identical Level 1 + adapter bundle for as low as $299.99 during sales — check current pricing on both before assuming the Sam's Club bundle is the deal.
Sam’s Club vs. Costco vs. Walmart vs. Amazon
Three warehouse-and-marketplace retailers now sell EV chargers online, and each has a distinct catch. Costco rotates its online special-buy between Schumacher, Battery Tender, and Wallbox without notice — you get whatever’s in stock, not a choice. Walmart’s marketplace is the widest selection by far, but mixes trusted brands with marketplace-only names that have no independent safety track record. Sam’s Club sits between them in a different way: zero brand-selection risk (it’s Lectron or nothing), but also zero choice — two bundles, two price points, no standalone-charger option on Sam’s Club’s own site. Amazon remains the only one of the four with no membership requirement and a single, consistent return and A-to-z Guarantee policy across every listing — which is why our best home EV charger and best Level 2 EV charger guides default to it.
The bottom line
Sam’s Club does sell EV chargers, but the selection is the narrowest of any major warehouse or marketplace retailer we’ve checked: two Lectron bundles, no other brand, both locked behind a membership that now costs $60-$120/year. The bundles aren’t a bad deal on their own terms — real Lectron hardware, a genuine (if modest) discount over buying the pieces at full list price — but they’re not automatically the cheapest way to get that hardware either. Check Lectron’s own site for a current sale on the standalone charger and adapter before paying for a membership you don’t already have just to get the bundle price.