Tesla Cybertruck: available versions, range of each one and prices

Four years after the first prototype was unveiled in November 2019, Tesla’s Cybertruck is finally a reality. At an event held this past Thursday, 30 November 2023, at the Gigafactory in Texas itself and streamed live on X, Elon Musk revealed some details we still needed to know about the brand’s new electric pickup, before going on to make the first deliveries to customers.

The more than one million potential future owners who have a reservation today will now have to decide which version best suits their needs and budget, so that they have their ideas clear on the day Tesla tells them they can proceed to configure their new vehicle and make their purchase. As expected, the American manufacturer offers three versions to choose from, although at prices somewhat above what was promised in 2019 during the presentation of the first prototype.

The entry-level version has a single electric motor on the rear axle, an estimated range of around 250 miles -400 km- and can reach 100 km/h from a standstill in just over 6.5 seconds. Its top speed, on the other hand, is limited to 180 km/h and it can tow up to 3,400 kg. This version has a price in the US market of $60,990, but will not be available until 2025.

These are the two versions that will go on sale in 2024

The most balanced version, and probably the most in demand, fits dual electric motors that give it all-wheel drive. Acceleration from 0 to 100 km/h drops in this case to just over 4 seconds, and range rises to 340 miles -547 km-. This intermediate version, which can tow close to 5,000 kg, is priced at $79,990, $19,000 more than the entry-level version.

Finally, for those who want everything without worrying about the price, the top-of-the-range version that Tesla calls Cyberbeast comes equipped not with one or two electric motors, but with three: two on the rear axle and another at the front. We could say this is the Performance version of Tesla’s new electric pickup, or the Plaid version. In this case, however, the American manufacturer has preferred to call it Cyberbeast. With up to 630 kW of combined power from its three motors, an estimated range of 320 miles -515 km- and acceleration from 0 to 100 km/h in under three seconds, this version is priced at $99,990.

Finally, it should be noted that those who wish can fit an optional range extender on these last two versions -not on the entry-level one- which will add roughly 200 extra km of range. You can find more information about this option offered by Tesla in this article that we published only yesterday.