Charge Stats

Charge Stats tracks how much energy you've charged and what it cost you — over time, by location, and by charger type. Open it from the Charging page menu (Charge Stats).

Turn it on first

The first time you open Charge Stats, it asks permission to start logging your charging. Nothing is recorded until you tap Enable, and you can turn it off anytime in Menu → Settings → Permissions. Because Zeekr's cloud doesn't share any charging history, MyZeekr logs each session itself from the day you switch it on — so your stats build up going forward (there's no backfill of past charges).

How energy is measured

The 7X doesn't report metered energy, so we work out each session's kWh from how much the battery filled (the change in charge %) times the pack size. It's a close estimate, not a meter reading.

The main screen

1. 1Total Charged (kWh) and Total Spent for the period you're viewing.
2. 2A bar chart — energy per day for a month, per month for a year.
3. 3By location — Home / Work / Other, each with kWh, share %, and cost.
4. 4By charger — AC vs DC, same breakdown.

Getting around

1. 1Period — tap the calendar icon (top-right) to pick a specific Month, a Year, or a Custom date range. The period you're viewing shows under the title.
2. 2Step months/years — the faded ‹ › arrows inside the chart jump to the previous or next period (the next arrow greys out on the current month/year, since there's nothing ahead).
3. 3Tap a bar — pops a small card with that day's (or month's) kWh and cost.
4. 4Tap a tile — tap Home, Work, Other, AC, or DC and the totals + chart drill into just that slice; tap it again to return to the overall view.
5. 5Share — the share icon (top-right) makes a clean MyZeekr card of your stats to send to anyone.

Settings (bottom of the page)

Tap Settings to set your currency and tell MyZeekr what you pay, so Total Spent is accurate:

1. 1Currency — pick yours (MYR, SGD, AUD, NZD, and more). It defaults from your region.
2. 2Home / Work locations — drop a pin so charges there are grouped correctly. These are shared with your Auto Sentry safe zones, so if you've already set those up they carry over.
3. 3Rates — set a Fixed rate, or a Time-of-Use plan with separate Weekday and Weekend schedules (drag the slider to set your peak window, then enter the peak and off-peak rates). Home / Work / Other each get their own rate.
4. 4Charging efficiency — charging loses some energy as heat, so the grid supplies more than reaches the battery. This slider (≈90% is typical for home AC) grosses up the cost to match your real electricity bill. Set it to 100% if you'd rather cost track battery energy exactly.

Your rates apply going forward — each charge locks in the rate at the moment it finishes, so changing a rate later won't re-price your past charges. To set a different price for one specific charge (handy for public charging, where every station is priced differently), edit it in Charging history below.

Charging history (bottom of the page)

Tap Charging history for a full list of every charging session, newest first — date, time, kWh added, AC/DC, location, and cost. Filter by period, location, or charger using the chips at the top.

Tap any charge to open its detail — a full breakdown of that session (start and end time, how long it took, energy added, and cost) plus how it's priced. From there you can:

1. 1Edit price — set or correct what that one charge cost. Switch between Per kWh (the default) and Per minute for stations that bill by time, where the cost is your rate times how long you were plugged in. An edited charge shows a small pencil in the list, and you can reset it to your default rate anytime.
2. 2Edit location — for charges away from Home and Work (shown as "Other"), give the place a name. We suggest one from where you charged (like "Legoland, Johor Bahru") that you can keep or replace with your own. The name sticks to that spot, so every charge there, past and future, shows it. Home and Work are named automatically from your saved locations.

A note on accuracy: because we estimate energy from the battery's charge gain and gross it up for charging losses, treat Total Spent as a close estimate rather than an exact bill — tune your efficiency against a real bill to get it close.