Tesla’s new ‘more affordable models’ have been released, and they’re stripped-down versions of the Model 3 and Model Y. They’re currently the cheapest cars in Tesla’s lineup at base price of $37k and ...
While robots and rockets are seen as the bright new future for Tesla and its associated industries, it’s the Model 3 and Model Y that consistently bring home the bacon for the US company. The Model Y ...
Tesla on Tuesday unveiled plans to sell cheaper alternatives of its Model Y and Model 3 cars, its first product release in years, as Elon Musk’s automaker created more affordable options for its ...
Tesla has introduced new “Standard” base versions of its two best-selling models — the Model 3 sedan and Model Y SUV — that undercut each model's previous entry-level trims by thousands of dollars.
As promised, Tesla launched its cheapest Model Y crossover SUV to date, with the Standard version costing less than $40k sans destination. But there was also a big surprise – an even cheaper Model 3 ...
After months of waiting, more affordable versions of the Tesla Model 3 and Model Y have finally arrived. Going forward—at least until Elon Musk changes things—both of the cheaper versions of the ...
Base Model Y isn’t as cheap as we’d hoped, and several rivals are still more affordable. Remember Tesla’s $25,000 budget EV? Neither do we, since it was scrapped before it ever reached production. But ...
New “Standard” trims return as Tesla’s most affordable Model 3 and Model Y options. Prices drop by up to $5,500, but key comfort and tech features are removed. Autopilot now costs extra, as Tesla ...
Tesla (TSLA) finally revealed a stripped-down version of its Model Y, dubbed the Standard, and in a surprise move announced the Model 3 Standard as well. The two cars are now available for order on ...
The Tesla Model 3 has been the benchmark for electric cars in America for years. It has reliably been one of the best-selling EVs that you can buy for the past decade, and has proved to be a cheap, ...
Tesla’s usual lack of clarity is being weaponized to sell cars. Tesla warns of Model 3 and Y price increases in November, without specifics. Possible end of $6,500 lease credit may drive price hikes.