Just about any Lipo charger should do 4s. You will need a Lipo charger obviously.
The higher amp lipo chargers typically are DC only. So besides the cost of the charger, you need a DC power supply.
HK has a decent 540w (variable voltage 13-18v, 30A for ~$70:
http://www.hobbyking.com/hobbyking/store/__21857__HobbyKing_540w_100_120v_Power_Supply_13_8v_18v_30amp_US_Warehouse_.html
Paired with a HK Turnigy DC Charger (i think an iCharger clone) like this ~$47:
http://www.hobbyking.com/hobbyking/store/__56924__Turnigy_Reaktor_300W_20A_6S_Balance_Charger_US_Warehouse_.html
OR you can get some AC/DC Lipo chargers, but almost always lower Amp (slower).
HK Imax B6 ~$45:
http://www.hobbyking.com/hobbyking/store/__58285__IMAX_B6AC_V2_Professional_Balance_Charger_Discharger.html
HK x200 (10A) ~$100:
http://www.hobbyking.com/hobbyking/store/__53601__HobbyKing_8482_X200_AC_DC_Touch_Screen_Smart_Battery_Charger_10A_6S_US_Plug_.html
Recommend a parallel balance board like this:
Tons of options for what battery connectors you use, and what balance plug.
http://www.buddyrc.com/power-system/paraboard-parallel-charge-board.html
So what is the difference in speed to charge?
If you have the "typical" 4s 5000mAh, you can charge it at a maximum of "x" C. This will be noted on the battery or in the info on the page.
Example Zippy Flightmax 4s 5000mAh (30-40c discharge):
Capacity(mAh) 5000
Config (s) 4
Discharge (c) 30
Weight (g) 526
Max Charge Rate (C) 2
Length-A(mm) 149
Height-B(mm) 51
Width-C(mm) 37
So finally (sorry to be long winded) - why does it matter if you charge it individually, in parallel or at a higher C?
That cell at 1C (a good rule of thumb for battery life if you can be patient), will take 1.2 hours. So individually you are 2.4 hours charge time to charge both and ride again.
Both charged in parallel would cut your charge time in half (down to 1.2 hours from 2.4) @ 1C. (need a parallel balance board (please always balance charge!))
Both charged at max C (2 C for these particular - i have some that will do 5 C) would cut it to .6 hours!
Now imagine you have 4 batteries. 4.8 hours (individually charged) vs .6 (all in parallel at 2 C). BUT as you add more batteries and higher C, it's more Amps - the small AC/DC charger might quickly not be able to charge at that C. You get spoiled and faster is nice (less battery life risk vs "i want to ride now").
There's a calculator I use to see speed to charge at a given rate - http://www.csgnetwork.com/batterychgcalc.html
I hope this helps. If i goofed and one of the guys truly in the know wants to correct me i definitely defer to them. I'm no EE.
GL!