The Boring Company has officially started using Tesla’s Full Self-Driving (Supervised) technology to transport passengers through its Las Vegas Loop tunnel system. This marks the first time the company has deployed FSD commercially, just days after it began testing the software in its tunnels.
The Las Vegas Loop, which connects various points across the city — including the Las Vegas Convention Center, Resorts World, and other stops — is now using FSD-enabled Tesla Model Y vehicles for passenger rides. According to social media posts, the system is already operational for select sections of the tunnel network.
“I rode in the new self driving Tesla in the Las Vegas Loop! It was WAY smoother than a human driving in the Loop. Zero human input. It wasn’t busy so he let us ride back as well. Driver said they soon will be giving rides all the way to the airport. We are in the future,” Ali (@alifarhat6_ali), who was among the first to experience the new service, wrote on X.
The implementation mirrors how Tesla’s Robotaxi ride-hailing service currently operates in California’s Bay Area — FSD handles driving duties while a safety driver remains behind the wheel to monitor. This setup is seen as the first step toward achieving fully autonomous Tesla operations within The Boring Company’s tunnels, though that milestone is still some ways off.
Tesla’s Robotaxi network has been progressing steadily. In Austin, a pilot program has been running since July with only a safety monitor in the passenger seat and no one behind the wheel. Tesla has also been in talks to expand its Robotaxi service to Nevada (among many other states), with state regulators granting approval for testing last month.
As The Boring Company continues integrating Tesla’s FSD technology, it could soon enable seamless, autonomous rides between key Las Vegas destinations — and eventually, the airport.
