Tesla Cybertruck Buying Guide: Prices, Trims and Ownership Costs

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Research reviewed: . Prices are published references, not guaranteed checkout quotes. USD and CAD are identified separately. No official local EUR selling price was verified for Spain or Germany.

The Tesla Cybertruck starts at $74,990 USD in the reviewed U.S. lineup, while Tesla’s Canadian MSRP table starts with the $139,990 CAD Premium AWD. Those are different trims, so the two entry prices should not be treated as a direct comparison of the same truck.

Cybertruck makes the most sense for buyers who specifically need a pickup bed, towing capability or its available power features. Before picking a trim, confirm that its size fits your parking and that charging works for the routes you will drive with a load.

Our picks at a glance

Lowest U.S. price
Dual Motor AWD

At $74,990 USD, it is $10,000 below Premium AWD. Compare the equipment carefully.

Utility and comfort
Premium AWD

The trim to examine for air suspension, power outlets and the fuller equipment package.

Maximum performance
Cyberbeast

A performance purchase, not an automatic towing or value upgrade.

European buyer
Confirm local availability

No official EUR selling price was verified for Spain or Germany.

Cybertruck prices in the U.S., Canada and Europe

Cybertruck vehicle prices by market
Version U.S. (USD) Canada (CAD) Spain / Germany (EUR)
Dual Motor All-Wheel Drive $74,990 Not listed in reviewed Canadian price table No official local selling price verified
Premium All-Wheel Drive $84,990 $139,990 No official local selling price verified
Cyberbeast $99,990 $167,990 No official local selling price verified

Price links use our Tesla referral link. We may receive a referral reward if you order through it. Any available benefits will appear on Tesla’s order page.

USD and CAD figures are vehicle prices before applicable sales taxes, destination or delivery charges and other fees. Sources are Tesla’s U.S. configurator and Canadian MSRP table. No currency conversion is presented as a European price.

The like-for-like Premium AWD comparison is $84,990 USD versus $139,990 CAD. Cyberbeast is $99,990 USD versus $167,990 CAD. These figures do not include any temporary inventory discounts or estimated fuel savings.

No official local EUR selling price was verified for Spain or Germany. An imported truck advertised by an independent seller is not equivalent to a Tesla local-market offer. Confirm registration, insurance, charging and service arrangements for the exact vehicle before considering an import.

Dual Motor AWD, Premium AWD or Cyberbeast?

Begin with the job you need the truck to do. The lowest U.S. price is attractive relative to the other trims, but “all-wheel drive” does not describe the full equipment package. Tesla distinguishes the Premium version with adaptive air suspension, adjustable ride height and its fuller cabin and bed equipment.

The reviewed U.S. Premium listing includes cabin and bed outlets. If you expect to power equipment, check the outlet types and ratings on the specific trim. Do not assume a feature shown in general Cybertruck marketing is included in the entry version.

Cyberbeast costs $15,000 USD more than Premium AWD in the U.S. and $28,000 CAD more in Canada. Tesla’s Canadian specifications give both Premium AWD and Cyberbeast the same 4,990 kg towing figure. Choosing the more expensive truck therefore does not increase that published towing limit.

Our starting recommendation is Premium AWD for buyers who will use its additional equipment, and Dual Motor AWD for U.S. buyers who have confirmed that the lower trim meets their needs. Cyberbeast is for someone who specifically values the performance upgrade.

Canadian specifications at a glance

Published Canadian Cybertruck specifications
Specification Premium AWD Cyberbeast
Range, estimated 523 km 515 km
0–100 km/h 4.3 seconds 2.7 seconds, rollout subtracted
Towing capacity 4,990 kg 4,990 kg
Seating 5 5
Length 5,682.9 mm 5,682.9 mm
Width, mirrors folded 2,200.7 mm 2,200.7 mm
Maximum listed Supercharging power 325 kW 325 kW

Source: Tesla’s Canadian Cybertruck specifications. These are Canadian-market figures, not a specification table for every U.S. trim. Rollout subtraction changes how an acceleration run is timed, so compare like-for-like methods.

The truck is approximately 5.68 meters long and 2.20 meters wide even with its mirrors folded. Measure garage openings, the parking space and room to walk around it. Rear steering can help maneuvering, but it does not make the body narrower.

Towing and carrying a load

Use the rating supplied for your exact truck and trailer combination. A maximum tow rating is only one part of the calculation. Passengers, cargo, accessories and trailer tongue weight must also fit within the vehicle’s stated limits.

For a trailer you already own, build the trip around charging stops you can physically use while towing. Think about whether you can pull through, where you would unhitch if necessary and how much time that adds to the journey. Avoid planning around the unloaded headline range.

Ask to see how the bed works with the objects you regularly carry. Check loading height, tie-down access and what remains usable with a cover closed. A pickup can be the right tool for dirty or bulky cargo even when an SUV would be easier to park.

Charging and home backup power

Cybertruck’s peak charging figure does not mean every Supercharger can provide that rate or that the truck will maintain it throughout a stop. Tesla’s Trip Planner guidance explains how charging stops and battery preparation fit into route planning.

Have an installer assess the home-charging setup against your daily use. A truck used for regular loaded journeys may have different overnight charging needs from a sedan driven a short commute. Price the electrical work alongside the charger.

Tesla’s Canadian page describes Powershare home backup output of up to 11.5 kW with a compatible installation. Home backup requires additional equipment; the truck by itself is not a complete installed backup system. Ask for a quote covering the vehicle compatibility, required hardware and installation rather than counting only the cost of a charging unit.

Warranty, insurance and a used Cybertruck

Tesla lists a four-year/50,000-mile basic warranty in the U.S. and four years/80,000 km in Canada. Battery and drive-unit coverage is eight years/150,000 miles in the U.S. or eight years/240,000 km in Canada, with minimum 70% battery-capacity retention. The earlier time or distance limit applies. Read the applicable U.S. or Canadian warranty.

Get insurance quotes for the exact trim before paying an order fee. Ask where collision work would be performed and what replacement tires cost. A purchase-price comparison is incomplete if the running costs do not fit your budget.

For a used example, verify the vehicle history, original delivery date, remaining warranty, recall completion and charging operation. Test the doors, bed cover if equipped, steering and suspension functions. Have an independent inspection performed by someone familiar with the vehicle.

Pay attention to what was included with a particular launch package. Free charging, software trials and other benefits can have eligibility or transfer conditions. Get written confirmation of the benefits attached to the vehicle being sold.

Should you buy a Cybertruck?

Buy it if you want a pickup, can accommodate its size and have priced the exact version against your needs. The strongest case is based on equipment you will regularly use, rather than a general promise about future software or resale value.

Choose Model Y instead if you mainly need enclosed family space and everyday cargo flexibility. If your interest is mostly performance, compare the full cost of a Performance sedan or SUV before paying for a large truck.

Full Self-Driving (Supervised) remains driver assistance. Tesla’s Cybertruck manual requires the driver to stay attentive and ready to take over. Do not base a purchase on an assumed ability to leave the truck driving unattended.

Frequently asked questions

What is the cheapest Cybertruck?

The reviewed U.S. lineup starts with Dual Motor AWD at $74,990 USD before fees and tax. Tesla’s reviewed Canadian price table begins with Premium AWD at $139,990 CAD.

How much does Cybertruck cost in euros?

No official local selling price was verified for Spain or Germany. A converted U.S. price would not describe the total cost or conditions of buying and registering one locally.

Does Cyberbeast tow more than Premium AWD?

Tesla’s reviewed Canadian specification page lists the same 4,990 kg maximum towing figure for both. Always check the rating for your actual vehicle.

Can it power a house?

Tesla offers Powershare home-backup capability with compatible equipment. Confirm the required installation, supported loads and local availability before including it in your purchase decision.

How we put this guide together

We compare published regional pricing, manufacturer specifications and practical ownership requirements. Recommendations are editorial judgments based on those details; this guide does not claim hands-on testing of every trim. Specifications can change with market, production date and configuration.

Tesla’s regional pages are the main sources, supplemented by dated reporting where identified. Some configurator content was available through indexed page snapshots rather than a live location-specific quote. Unverified details are labeled; a missing price does not establish that a vehicle is unavailable.