Tesla raised on late Thursday the price of the Cybertruck’s most expensive trim — the Cyberbeast — while including the “Luxe Package” as standard.
The Cyberbeast, previously priced at $99,990, now costs $114,990 — a price that includes the Supervised Full Self-Driving (FSD), which can be purchased for $8,000 in the US.
It also includes free lifetime Supercharging and free Premium Connectivity, which offers satellite-view maps, music streaming, among other features, and is usually priced at $99 per year.
The package also features Premium Service for four years, with wheel and tire protection, windshield protection and recommended maintenance.
The price for the standard Cybertruck Long Range Rear-Wheel Drive (RWD) iteration remained unchanged, at $69,990, and the same applies to the All-Wheel Drive (AWD) version, which is priced from $79,990.
Earlier this week, the “Luxe Package” was introduced in its flagship models, the Model S sedan and the Model X SUV, which also saw a price increase to reflect the benefits included in the pack.
The EV maker launched refreshed iterations of both models two months ago. The Model X started from $89,990, while the Model S was priced from $84,990. The price was now raised by $10,000 on each model.
Tesla is currently offering 0% APR financing on purchases of the Cybertruck with the FSD included.
The offer was first introduced in early June, and extended past the end of the month. The website does not feature any expiration date.
While inventory units do not feature the “Luxe Package,” customers can benefit from one year of free Supercharging.
Tesla is updating its pricing and incentives list as the end of the $7,500 EV tax credit approaches — on September 30.
On Thursday, a new evaluation by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) rated all the variants of the Cybertruck as five out of five stars — including its reaction in frontal and side crashes and rollover risk.
The truck met “performance criteria” with its forward collision warning, lane departure warning, crash imminent braking and dynamic brake support.
Earlier this year, the brand expanded its trade-in program to the Cybertruck, meaning customers can now trade the vehicle for a new (or used) Tesla. Previously, owners weren’t allowed to resell the vehicle for a year.
Cybertruck deliveries started in November 2023, and the brand saw more than 46,000 units being recalled earlier this year due to a faulty cantrail trim piece.
A Business Insider report in June showed that Tesla app estimates revealed a quick depreciation of the vehicle by over 30%. Deliveries of the model started in November 2023.
According to Cox Automotive data, Tesla sold 4,306 Cybertrucks in the second quarter, half of the sales registered from April-June 2024.
