Tesla Is Raising Prices For Its Most Popular Models Again
Elon is once again asking for your financial support
Tesla has had a banner year in 2021. Their third-quarter sales set a new record for the company, sending
241,300 vehicles out to customers. Production was up too, with Model 3 sedans and Model Y crossovers making up the vast majority of the
237,823 vehicles the company built during Q3.
With such high demand, it seems Tesla has taken the opportunity to rake in a bit more cash from those sales. Prices have gone up for the Model 3 and Model Y, affecting every trim level in both product ranges.
Both U.S. base models, the Model 3's Standard Range Plus and the Model Y’s Long Range, now cost an
additional $2,000. The cheapest Model 3 now comes in at $41,990, while the Model Y starts at $54,990. Compared to the
end of last year, the Model 3 costs an extra $5,500. The Model Y, over that same period, is up a whopping $6,500.
The Performance trims of both vehicles have also increased in price, by $1,000. A Model 3 Performance will now run you $57,990, while Model Y Performance buyers will have to cough up $61,990.
Tesla has had a banner year in 2021. Their third-quarter sales set a new record for the company, sending 241,300 vehicles out to customers. Production was up too, with Model 3 sedans and Model Y crossovers making up the vast majority of the 237,823 vehicles the company built during Q3.
jalopnik.com