Tesla Closes Cybertruck Premium AWD Orders, Raises Cyberbeast Price

Tesla has stopped taking new U.S. orders for the Cybertruck Premium All-Wheel Drive and raised the Cyberbeast’s starting price to US$109,990, leaving the performance model as the only selectable trim in its online configurator.

A check of Tesla’s U.S. configurator on Monday evening showed Premium All-Wheel Drive greyed out at US$92,490. Dual Motor All-Wheel Drive was also disabled at US$82,490, while Cyberbeast remained available with an Order Now button.

The new Cyberbeast price is US$7,500 higher than the US$102,490 listed during our earlier check of Cybertruck delivery estimates, an increase of about 7.3%. These are vehicle prices, before destination and order fees, taxes or optional extras.

Earlier Monday, Cyberbeast orders with Seattle selected showed a January–March 2027 delivery estimate. That window was specific to the configuration and location checked, rather than a promise for every U.S. buyer.

For someone shopping for a new factory order, the change removes the US$92,490 Premium AWD option and pushes the available starting point above US$100,000. Cyberbeast is now US$17,500 more than the Premium AWD price still displayed on the page.

Tesla lists the tri-motor Cyberbeast with an estimated 320 miles of range, an 11,000-pound towing capacity and a 2.6-second 0–60 mph time. The configuration checked included 20-inch Core wheels and Tactical Grey décor.

The narrower ordering lineup follows Elon Musk’s warning that Cybertruck orders exceed production capacity and that Tesla expects to return deposits to many buyers. He has said the Giga Texas line will be dismantled around June or July 2027 to make room for more Cybercab production.

Tesla also plans to add another Cybertruck manufacturing shift to work through the backlog. The configurator does not give a date for Premium AWD orders to reopen or explain why that trim has been disabled.

This change applies to new orders through the U.S. configurator. It does not establish what happens to an individual customer’s existing order or whether a particular truck is available in inventory. Buyers with an order should check their Tesla account for updates.

Would you still consider a Cyberbeast at US$109,990, or were you holding out for the Premium AWD?