Tesla’s autonomous ride-hailing network is scaling up fast. The Q2 earnings report and Wednesday's earnings call provided an in-depth look at the progress of the Robotaxi program, with Tesla leadership confirming that driverless Model Ys operating on the network have officially crossed 380,000 fully unsupervised miles.
What’s more, Tesla’s Robotaxis achieved that with a spotless record — not a single notable road accident was reported for all of those autonomous miles.
0 notable incidents across over 380,000 miles traveled by Robotaxi
— Tesla (@Tesla) July 22, 2026
Tesla AI Chief Ashok Elluswamy highlighted the milestone on the call, saying:
"I'd like to state that the Robotaxi program has been operating extremely well, especially in terms of safety. The program has had an impeccable safety record. We have driven more than 380,000 mi of unsupervised Robotaxi, now across six cities in two different states."
Elon Musk added that the network is set to grow "more than 10% a week in terms of miles driven. So, it's a […] very high compound growth rate."
In terms of both unsupervised operation and rides with a safety monitor present inside the vehicle, Tesla is quickly approaching 2.5 million cumulative paid Robotaxi miles. Elluswamy also revealed during the call that Model Y robotaxis are already running early builds of FSD v15, the next big architectural upgrade for Tesla’s Full Self-Driving software that's expected to launch publicly later this year or early next year with 10x more parameters than v14.
Active Robotaxi Markets and Near-Term Targets
The Robotaxi service is currently available in seven regions:
Austin: A mix of unsupervised Model Y rides and rides with safety monitors
Bay Area: Safety monitor Model Y rides only
Dallas: Unsupervised Model Y rides only
Houston: Unsupervised Model Y rides only
Miami: Unsupervised Model Y rides only
Orlando: Unsupervised Model Y rides only
Tampa: Unsupervised Model Y rides only
Expansion is moving rapidly, with Tesla launching unsupervised Robotaxi rides in Orlando and Tampa just this week following a launch in Miami earlier this month. Now that the fleet is officially running FSD v15, it’s only expected to scale faster from here.
Tesla’s Q2 shareholder deck identified the following cities as next in line for Robotaxi expansion, with preparations already underway:
Las Vegas, Nevada
Phoenix, Arizona
Tesla has already filed permits for 5,000 Robotaxi vehicles in Nevada and laid out extensive expansion plans for Arizona. New Orleans is another likely target, as Tesla was recently spotted testing Robotaxi vehicles in the city.
Cybercab Steps Up as the Fleet Workhorse
While retrofitted Model Ys handle operations today, the purpose-built Cybercab is set to take over as the backbone of the service. Mass production of the steering wheel-less two-seater began in April at Gigafactory Texas, and engineering test drives on public roads took place throughout the second quarter.
Tesla even recently began testing steering wheel-less Cybercabs in Austin. According to Tesla’s Q2 earnings report, it has officially kicked off employee rides in autonomous Cybercabs across the Giga Texas campus, which it only announced a couple of weeks ago.
These employee rides and steering wheel-less road validation serve as vital testing grounds before driverless Cybercabs roll out to the general public across expanding Robotaxi markets.
