Tesla has raised Cybertruck prices in the U.S., even though the vehicle hasn't lived up to its sales potential. The Cybertruck now costs $5,000 more for its dual-motor variants. The least expensive Cybertruck now starts at $74,990, while the Premium All-Wheel Drive now starts at $84,990. Cyberbeast remains unchanged at $99,990. The increase comes only six months after Tesla briefly offered its cheapest Cybertruck for $59,990.
New Tesla Cybertruck Prices
Tesla updated its U.S. configurator overnight with the new pricing, without announcing any other changes to the vehicles. Both lower trims increased by about 6-7%, while Cyberbeast stays just below $100,000.
Since the increase doesn’t apply to the Cyberbeast, the gap between Premium AWD and Cyberbeast narrows from $20,000 to $15,000.
Cybertruck | Previous | New | Increase |
|---|---|---|---|
Dual Motor | $69,990 | $74,990 | $5,000 (7% increase) |
Premium | $79,990 | $84,990 | $5,000 (6% increase) |
Cyberbeast | $99,990 | $99,990 | — |
The $59,990 Cybertruck Lasted Just 10 Days
The Dual Motor AWD has experienced an unusually quick series of price changes.
Tesla introduced it in February at $59,990, with Musk saying the introductory pricing was meant to gauge demand, and Tesla later confirmed the offer would expire February 28.
Less than 10 days later, Tesla raised the price to $69,990, and the truck has sat at that price until now.
Today’s increase means essentially the same truck that briefly cost $59,990 now starts at $74,990, a $15,000 difference in about six months.
Cybertruck Sales Disappoint
Tesla does not disclose Cybertruck sales separately, but its latest quarterly figures provide some context.
In Q2 2026, Tesla delivered 467,762 Model 3 and Model Y vehicles compared with just 12,364 vehicles categorized as Other Models. That second group includes Cybertruck, Semi, and remaining Model S and Model X deliveries. Tesla therefore delivered 37x more Model 3/Y vehicles than S/X/Semi and Cybertruck combined.
Next quarter, Tesla will likely lump Cybertruck sales with the Tesla Semi, or provide a single vehicle-sales number instead of breaking it up.
Lower pricing earlier this year gave Tesla an opportunity to test demand at $59,990, while the truck is now moving in the opposite direction. Tesla has not explained the reason for today’s increase, and the change alone does not indicate that Cybertruck is being discontinued, but keep in mind Tesla discontinued the Model S and Model X partly due to low volume, and those vehicles also saw a price increase before they were discontinued.
