Tesla has increased Cybertruck prices in the U.S. by as much as 10% and is no longer accepting orders for the entry-level Dual Motor AWD variant, pushing the lowest-priced available model to $92,490. The price hike comes shortly after Tesla confirmed plans to end Cybertruck production at its Gigafactory Texas facility around mid-2027.
The Dual Motor AWD is now listed at $82,490, up from $74,990, marking an increase of $7,500 or 10%. However, the variant is no longer available to order. The Premium AWD has risen from $84,990 to $92,490, an increase of $7,500 or 8.8%, while the Cyberbeast now costs $102,490, compared with its previous price of $99,990, representing a $2,500 or 2.5% increase.
Notably, Tesla continues to display the Dual Motor AWD on its website at the higher price, despite the configuration being unavailable for new orders.
The latest adjustment marks Tesla’s second Cybertruck price increase in less than three months. In August, the automaker raised the Dual Motor AWD from $69,990 to $74,990 and the Premium AWD from $79,990 to $84,990. As a result, the Premium AWD now costs $12,500 more than it did in early August, a cumulative increase of 15.6%.
For buyers, the impact is even more significant. The lowest-priced Cybertruck available to order has climbed from $69,990 to $92,490 in roughly 10 weeks, representing a 32% increase. The current pricing also stands in sharp contrast to Tesla’s original 2019 Cybertruck unveiling, when the company touted a starting price of $39,900.
While Tesla does not disclose Cybertruck sales separately, deliveries within its ‘Other Models’ segment, which includes the Model S, Model X, Cybertruck, and Semi, declined 48% year over year to 8,295 units in the third quarter. Based on estimates, Cybertruck deliveries likely accounted for 7,000 to 8,000 units, representing only a small fraction of the model’s roughly 250,000-unit annual production capacity.
Tesla previously experimented with lower pricing to stimulate demand. In February, the company briefly offered a dual-motor Cybertruck for $59,990 as a limited-time promotion before withdrawing the option. It also discontinued the single-motor rear-wheel-drive variant after selling just 173 units. Neither strategy appears to have significantly improved sales momentum.
The Cybertruck’s market reach also remains limited. The model is not available in Europe or most right-hand-drive markets, and Tesla last month canceled plans to offer the vehicle in Australia and New Zealand.
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