Tesla launched on Friday a monthly subscription for its Full Self Driving (FSD) system in Mexico.
The subscription, available in the U.S. for $99, is now provided for 2,999 pesos ($158) per month in the country, while the single-payment purchase costs 177,200 pesos (equivalent to $9,300).
The U.S. brand’s lineup in Mexico includes the refreshed Model Y, priced from 859,000 pesos ($45,100), and its Model 3 sedan, starting at 749,000 pesos ($39,300).
Its flagship Model S and Model X are priced from 1,899,900 ($99,800) and 1,999,900 pesos ($105,100), respectively. Prices for the Cybertruck begin at 1,699,900 pesos ($89,300).
The company is offering a bonus of 50,000 pesos ($2,600) for inventory units of its Model 3.
Tesla‘s FSD was released in Mexico and Puerto Rico in February, marking the third and fourth countries to feature the system.
Since then, it has also expanded to China, where it is now called ‘Intelligent Assisted Driving’ in order for it to comply with regulatory measures from the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT).
The company is rolling out the system in Australia, where country manager Thom Drew sees no “regulatory blocks.”
Both Tesla China and Tesla Australia are offering customers free transfer of FSD and Enhanced Auto Pilot with the purchase of a new vehicle until June 30.
In Europe, however, Tesla‘s FSD is still waiting for regulatory approval, as previously mentioned by both the company and its CEO Elon Musk.
Earlier this week, the chief executive urged Tesla drivers in Europe to pressure national authorities regarding the release of the system.
Musk claimed that it is “very frustrating and hurts the safety of people in Europe, as driving with advanced Autopilot on results in four times fewer injuries!”
Tesla previously shared videos showcasing the testing of its Full Self-Driving (FSD) system in Europe, including locations in Amsterdam and Paris.
On Thursday, Tesla released a new video revealing that FSD testing is now underway in Rome, Italy — featuring a drive past the Roman Colosseum.
In the U.S., Tesla is preparing to launch its unsupervised, autonomous ride-hailing service in Austin later this month. The service will start with a fleet of Model Ys and will then be granted by the company’s Cybercab.
The first driverless Model Y on the road was seen this week. Musk insisted that “These are unmodified Tesla cars coming straight from the factory, meaning that every Tesla coming out of our factories is capable of unsupervised self-driving!”
