Tesla has increased the prices of two versions of its Cybertruck pickup in the United States by $5,000 each. The Dual Motor model now starts at $74,990, while the Premium All-Wheel Drive model is priced at $84,990, according to Tesla's website and online configurator reviewed by FOX Business [1]. The Premium All-Wheel Drive Cybertruck offers an EPA-estimated range of 325 miles, an 11,000-pound towing capacity, and can accelerate from 0 to 60 mph in 4.1 seconds [1]. The top-end Cyberbeast model remains unchanged at $99,990 [1].
Tesla did not provide an explanation for the price increases, and it is unclear if any features or specifications were changed alongside the new pricing. FOX Business reached out to Tesla for further comment, but no additional details were available at the time of reporting [1].
The price adjustments come after Tesla reported delivering 480,126 vehicles globally in the second quarter of 2026. Of these, 467,762 were Model 3 and Model Y vehicles, while 12,364 were categorized under "Other Models," which includes the Cybertruck. However, Tesla does not break out Cybertruck deliveries separately, making it difficult to determine the exact number delivered during the quarter. The company produced a total of 451,758 vehicles in the same period, with 8,822 in the "Other Models" category [1].
The Cybertruck, manufactured at Tesla's Gigafactory Texas, began customer deliveries in late 2023 [1].
CONCLUSION
Tesla's decision to raise Cybertruck prices by $5,000 on two models signals ongoing adjustments in its EV pricing strategy, though the company has not disclosed the reasons behind the change. The move follows strong overall vehicle deliveries in Q2 2026, but specific Cybertruck sales figures remain undisclosed. Market impact is medium, as the price hike may influence demand and investor sentiment.
