Reported product changes
Availability
- Model X is now listed as no longer in production; Tesla says pre-owned, non-Signature Edition inventory vehicles may still be available.
- The page frames a limited-release Signature Edition as honoring the legacy of Model S and Model X, marking the end of that production run.
Sources: Model X page (tesla.com)
Reported product changes
Lease & financing
- Promotional APR on Model 3 Premium & Performance was cut from 1.99% to 0.99%.
- The Model 3 ‘Lease From $399/mo’ offer no longer appears on the page.
- A new ‘Lease From $459/mo’ offer now appears on the Model Y page.
- A new offer gives one year of free Supercharging on Model 3 Premium or Performance deliveries, ending June 15, 2026.
- Powerwall’s promo changed from a ‘lowest monthly price with new Tesla lease’ banner to ‘Receive up to $1,000 Back for Your Powerwall 3.’
- The ‘Lowest Monthly Price With New Tesla Solar Lease’ banner and its financing pitch no longer appear on the solar page.
Configurations & pricing
- The Model Y page now leads with ‘Model Y’ starting at $41,630, ‘Model Y Premium’ at $47,630 and ‘Model Y Performance’ at $59,630, replacing the prior headline trim ‘Model Y L Premium’ starting at $61,990 ($63,630 with Destination and Order fees).
- The solar page now shows Solar Roof tile specs (72 W solar glass tiles, 25-year tile and power warranty, Class A fire rating, Class 4 hail rating) in place of the previously listed Tesla Solar Panels specs (420 W panels, 71.1“ x 44.7“ x 1.57“).
Availability
- The statement ‘Model S is no longer in production. Pre-owned non-Signature Edition inventory vehicles may still be available’ no longer appears on the Model S page.
Sources: Model 3 page (tesla.com) · Model Y page (tesla.com) · Powerwall page (tesla.com) · Solar Roof page (tesla.com) · Model S page (tesla.com)
+5.14% to $362.86 from $345.13
What moved TSLA
- Nevada’s Transportation Authority approved a commercial robotaxi permit allowing Tesla to deploy up to 5,000 Cybercabs in Clark County, alongside separate permits letting Uber and Waymo each operate up to 1,000 vehicles.
- Tesla still must complete inspections, insurance filings and fare filings before it can begin charging for rides, a process that could take about 30 days.
- Tesla is recalling nearly 2.98 million China-made and imported Model 3, Model Y, Model S and Model X vehicles because emergency door-release handles may be hard to identify after a crash; the fix includes warning labels and an over-the-air update.
- Tesla is separately pushing an immediate over-the-air driver-monitoring update to 2.74 million China-made Model 3 and Model Y vehicles, bringing its combined China recall total to roughly 5.7 million cars, the largest in the market for the company.
Sources: TechCrunch · 24/7 Wall St. · Reuters · Electrek
Reported product changes
Lease & financing
- A new promotional banner reading “Lowest Monthly Price With New Tesla Solar Lease” now appears at the top of the page.
Configurations
- The page’s specs section now lists Tesla Solar Panels (420 W wattage, dimensions 71.1” x 44.7” x 1.57”, operating temperature -40°F to +185°F, 25-year product and performance guarantee), replacing the previous Solar Roof specs of 72 W solar glass tiles with a 25-year tile and power warranty, Class F wind rating, Class A fire rating, and Class 4 hail rating.
Sources: Solar Roof page (tesla.com)
Reported product changes
Solar lineup
- The page now markets “Tesla Solar Panels” as the primary residential solar product in place of “Solar Roof,” listing panel specs of 420 W and dimensions of 71.1” x 44.7” x 1.57”, versus the prior page’s 72 W solar glass tiles.
- Product warranty is now listed as a “25-year product and performance guarantee” for Solar Panels, matching the prior Solar Roof page’s 25-year tile and power warranty.
Lease & financing
- A new banner reading “Lowest Monthly Price With New Tesla Solar Lease” was added, indicating a new low-monthly-price lease option for going solar.
Sources: Solar Roof page (tesla.com)
+4.23% to $351.12 from $336.87
What moved TSLA
- City of Austin permit filings showed Tesla leased a facility on St. Elmo Road and plans to install 80 wireless chargers for its upcoming Cybercab robotaxi fleet.
- Swedish logistics firm Einride AB announced it will deploy 500 Tesla Semi trucks across North America this year.
- Nevada’s Transportation Authority capped Tesla’s initial robotaxi permits in Las Vegas at 10 vehicles, far below the 5,000 the company had requested.
- Shares closed up 4.2% at $351.23 on the day.
Sources: 24/7 Wall St.
Reported product changes
Availability
- The Model X page now states “Model X is no longer in production,” directing shoppers to browse pre-owned/inventory vehicles instead of ordering new; a limited-release Signature Edition is referenced as closing out the Model S/Model X line.
Configurations
- A new Model Y L Premium trim was added, starting at $61,990 ($63,630 including Destination and Order Fees).
Financing & incentives
- The Model 3 Premium & Performance promotional financing rate rose from 0.99% APR to 1.99% APR, and the prior “one year of free Supercharging” offer (previously set to end June 15) is no longer featured.
- Model 3 Premium now advertises a lease starting at $399/mo.
- Powerwall’s promotional offer changed from “up to $1,000 back for your Powerwall 3” to a “lowest monthly price with new Tesla lease” offer.
Sources: Model X page (tesla.com) · Model Y page (tesla.com) · Model 3 page (tesla.com) · Powerwall page (tesla.com)
Reported product changes
Features & Configurations
- Tesla officially enabled Vehicle-to-Load (V2L) capability for all Model Y Premium trims (RWD and AWD) in the U.S., extending a feature previously limited to the Model Y Performance and Cybertruck.
- The feature works through Tesla’s $80 Outlet Adapter, which attaches to the Gen 3 Mobile Connector and outputs 120 volts at up to 20 amps (about 2.4 kW) across two household outlets, letting owners power devices such as space heaters, power tools and camping gear from the car’s battery.
- Tesla’s online shop now lists Model Y Premium, Model Y Performance and Cybertruck as compatible with the adapter, with eligibility verified by VIN at purchase; only newer “Juniper” Model Y units built with the required hardware qualify, so most existing Model Ys, including some refreshed cars built as recently as May 2026, remain unsupported.
Sources: Teslarati · The Driven · Not a Tesla App
Reported product changes
Storage/solar pricing & incentives
- Tesla Electric launched a residential “Powerwall Lease” in areas of Texas with retail electric choice: two Powerwall units (27 kWh total) installed for $0 upfront, with a $100 one-time order fee; the standalone lease runs about $122/month with a 3% annual escalator, but enrolling in the Tesla Electric Backup plan applies an $87 monthly bill credit, bringing the effective cost to roughly $35/month plus tax in year one.
- The bundle includes Storm Watch, which automatically charges the batteries to full ahead of severe weather, and Tesla Electric manages the Powerwalls to buy/sell power during low/high-price grid periods under a virtual-power-plant arrangement while keeping a minimum 20% reserve for backup.
Sources: Electrek · Teslarati
Reported product changes
New/discontinued models & features
- Tesla’s Robotaxi division posted photos of a gold Cybercab at Gigafactory Texas described as the first unit built with an integrated Starlink antenna, using a flush-mounted, gold-covered satellite terminal (Starlink V5) alongside the self-driving computer, microphones, emergency-stop hardware and backup 5G/LTE antennas; Tesla did not disclose specifications or rollout timing for the feature.
Incentives
- Tesla buyers exhausted Tesla’s entire allocation of California’s new MyFirstEV rebate — which offers first-time EV buyers $3,500 off a new EV under $50,000 — within five days of the program’s August 3 launch, with an estimated $18 million in state and matching rebates claimed on Tesla vehicles before the pool ran out around August 8.
Sources: Electrek