Tesla Cybertruck Production To End In 2027 - Will Make Way For Cybercab

Elon Musk has confirmed on X that Tesla Cybertruck production will wind down at Gigafactory Texas around the middle of 2027. The factory space will go towards increased Cybercab production. The announcement comes three years after customer deliveries began in late 2023 and seven months after Tesla ended the Model S and Model X lineups.

Gigafactory Texas is the only plant that builds the Cybertruck, and Musk did not say whether production could shift elsewhere. Tesla has not said how long it will keep selling remaining inventory.In a follow-up reply, Musk said the Cybertruck fleet will be around for a long time.

Tesla will be winding down production of the Cybertruck at Gigafactory Texas around the middle of next year to make room for increased Cybercab production

— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) November 6, 2026

Tesla revealed the Cybertruck in 2019 for a 2021 launch, though delays pushed deliveries to late 2023. It is sold in the US, Mexico, Canada, the UAE, Qatar, South Korea and Saudi Arabia. Tesla promised a starting price of $39,900 at the 2019 reveal, but by the time deliveries began it was advertising a version at $60,990.

Prices for the Cybertruck have gone up twice in under three months in the US. In August, the Dual Motor AWD went to $74,990 from $69,990, and the Premium AWD went to $84,990 from $79,990. This month, Tesla stopped orders for the Dual Motor AWD, though it is still listed at $82,490.

The cheapest Cybertruck available to order right now, the Premium AWD, starts at $92,490.. The Cyberbeast costs $102,490, up from $99,990. A rear-wheel-drive Cybertruck at $69,990 arrived in April 2025 and was withdrawn about five months later. In February 2026, Tesla offered a $59,990 Dual Motor AWD for a short window.

The Tesla Cybertruck has been recalled 11 times since deliveries began, including for exterior trim detaching at speed, stuck accelerator pedals and wiper failure. The stainless steel body did not clear European safety regulations, which kept the truck out of a major market.

Tesla Cybercab Takes Over At Giga Texas

The Tesla Cybercab is a two-seater with no steering wheel, pedals, outside mirrors or rear windscreen. Production began at Gigafactory Texas in April 2026, and paid rides in Austin started in September.

Tesla ended the Model S and Model X in April, with the Fremont factory space going to Optimus humanoid robots. Only the Model 3 and Model Y will remain in Tesla's passenger car range after the Tesla Cybertruck goes out of production, until the next-generation Roadster, which Tesla has promised for 2028 deliveries.