Tesla has added the Cybercab to its 3D Supercharger Site Maps, added to the list of vehicles that are modeled in the 3D Supercharger view.
The feature combines a detailed rendering of the location with live stall availability and vehicle-specific models. Tesla’s 3D Site Maps began with a small pilot in late 2025 and has now expanded to include most Superchargers in the United States.
Cybercab Added to 3D Site Maps
Supercharger Site Maps provide a 3D view of the charging area, including stalls, chargers and more. Tesla previously added 3D models for the Model 3, Model Y, Model S, Model X and Cybertruck. Different generations of the vehicle will also have unique 3D models, which lets you know exactly what kind of vehicle is charging. Tesla even includes a generic vehicle model for non-Tesla EVs. While this is more eye candy than it is useful, it could have its uses if you see that a Supercharger is taken up mostly by non-Tesla EVs, which typically charge slower.
The visualization can also mark an adjoining stall as blocked when a non-Tesla EV occupies two spaces because of its charge-port position.
You can view the Site Map for any Supercharger, even if you’re not at the location. Simply look for the location on the map then tap View Site Map. However, this feature is limited to AMD Ryzen based vehicles.
Most of the US Is Now Covered
The feature launched through the 2025 Holiday Update at 18 Superchargers in California and Texas. Tesla said its Giga New York team was processing more than 300 Supercharger locations globally each week. The speed of deployment suggests that parts of the process are automated and use existing site plans or design files.
Now, Tesla has updated most of the U.S. and almost every Supercharger now includes a 3D Site Map.
Cybercabs Near Austin
Austin is the most likely place to see a Cybercab on a Site Map because of Tesla’s initial public Cybercab service in the area, which begins today. The vehicle has a physical charging port, allowing the early fleet to use conventional Superchargers while wireless infrastructure is being prepared.
Plans for a new Austin charging hub include 48 V4 Supercharger posts during the first phase and equipment supporting 80 wireless chargers during the second phase. Until those automated charging systems are operating, Cybercabs can continue using plugged connections.
