In the market for a new Tesla? As you may or may not know, the prices of 2025 Tesla models change constantly. Not by much, but more often than most other makes and models. Below are the latest prices for all available 2025 Tesla EVs. If you’re thinking, “Shut up, Scooter, skip to the pricing tables,” I get it. Just click here.
Table of contents
Tesla prices change all the time
As we’ve pointed out plenty of times in the past, Tesla’s prices fluctuate almost weekly, usually by a couple of hundred bucks or so, and that trend has continued through 2025 so far. As such, we’ve included the latest prices, per Tesla’s website, as of May 2025.
The latest Tesla prices, by model, as of May 2025
As you’ll see below, we’ve provided a handy table for each Tesla model, including some performance specs and two pricing levels. The performance specs (range, top speed, acceleration) pertain to the base model of each respective trim i.e. zero-add ons.
You’ll notice that all Tesla models have optional wheel upgrades, most of which are larger, affecting the performance specs. That’s why we included the smallest (standard) wheel option on the table. However, the max price includes the larger wheels.
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The Model S below comes standard with 19″ Tempest Wheels, but to get the maximum price, we added 21″ Arachnid Wheels, as well as all available add-ons and most expensive customizations, like Ultra Red exterior paint, for example.
The Model S / Source: Tesla.com
Model S
As you can see below, the 2025 Tesla Model S has two trim variants, each featuring the smaller wheels detailed above. For the maximum price to give a feel for the top-tier prices of this Tesla model and those below it, we added the cream interior, yoke steering, and the $8,000 full-self-driving capabilities.
Model S Trim
Range
Top Speed
Acceleration
Base Price
Max Price(includes larger wheels)
All-Wheel Drive (19″ wheels)
410 miles
130 mph
3.1 seconds
$79,990
$93,490
Plaid (19″ wheels)
348 miles
200 mph
1.99 seconds
$94,990
$112,990
Prices current as of May 20, 2025
With the 21″ Arachnid Wheels, the specs of the Model S drop a bit. For example, the AWD trim’s range sinks to 380 miles, and Plaid’s drops to 312 miles. Top speed and acceleration remain the same.
The Model 3 / Source: Tesla.com
Model 3
Next is the Model 3, the most affordable of Tesla’s 2025 BEV prices. The two Long Range trims include the standard 18″ Photon Wheels, while the Performance variant uses 20″ Warp Wheels (the only option).
Model 3 Trim
Range
Top Speed
Acceleration
Base Price
Max Price(includes larger wheels)
Long Range RWD (18″ wheels)
363 miles
125 mph
4.9 seconds
$42,490
$54,990
Long Range AWD (18″ wheels)
346 miles
125 mph
4.2 seconds
$47,490
$59,990
Performance AWD
298 miles
163 mph
2.9 second
$54,990
$62,990
Model X Plaid / Source: Tesla.com
Model X
Third is the Tesla Model X, its second model to feature a Plaid trim and its most expensive option when comparing 2025 prices. For the maximum MSRP, we added all selectable add-ons such as 22″ Turbine Wheels, cream interior, yoke steering, and the six-seat configuration (only available in the AWD trim).
Model X Trim
Range
Top Speed
Acceleration
Base Price
Max Price(includes larger wheels)
All-Wheel Drive (20″ wheels)
329 miles
149 mph
3.8 seconds
$84,990
$103,990
Plaid (20″ wheels)
314 miles
149 mph
2.5 seconds
$99,990
$118,990
With the larger wheels, the AWD Model X loses 13 miles of EPA range, but its top speed jumps to 155 mph. The Model X Plaid loses 20 miles of range with the Turbine Wheels, but its top speed increases to 163 mph.
The new Model Y / Source: Tesla.com
Model Y
Next is the Model Y, Tesla’s most popular model globally. Available in two trims, this Tesla model saw a recent 2025 refresh and still offers some of the lowest prices in the entire lineup. The maxed-out versions include 20″ Helix 2.0 Wheels, which slightly hurt the range. The high-end versions also include a tow hitch and, of course, full self-driving capabilities.
Model Y Trim
Range
Top Speed
Acceleration
Base Price
Max Price (includes larger wheels)
Long Range RWD (19″ wheels)
357 miles
125 mph
5.4 seconds
$44,990
$58,990
Long Range AWD (19″ wheels)
327 miles
125 mph
4.6 seconds
$48,990
$62,990
Cyberbeast / Source: Tesla.com
Tesla Cybertruck prices (May 2025)
Last and maybe least (if we’re talking overall sales) is the Tesla Cybertruck. So far, the sales have lived up to the hype of all the pre-orders, but the Cybertruck can be seen on public roads around the US. Available in three configurations of various ranges, towing, and speed capabilities, the Cybertruck starts in the middle of the Tesla pack for 2025 prices. However, its tri-motor Cyberbeast trim is near the top with the Plaid S and X models.
CybertruckTrim
Range(est.)
Towing Capacity
Acceleration
Base Price
Max Price(includes larger wheels)
Long Range (18″ wheels)
350 miles
7,500 lbs.
6.2 seconds
$69,990
$81,490
All-Wheel Drive (20″ Core Wheels)
325 miles
11,000 lbs.
4.1 seconds
$79,990
$93,490
Cyberbeast (20″ Core Wheels)
301 miles
11,000 lbs.
2.6 seconds
$103,490
$113,490
What about federal tax credits for Teslas?
Federal tax credits are still available for new Tesla BEV purchases as of May 2025, but they may be nixed by the end of the year, so it might be wise to buy that new EV before then. Here’s a list of all the current BEVs and PHEVs that qualify, including Tesla.
As of May 2025, used Tesla purchases still qualify for a credit of up to $4,000. Check it out!
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BYD’s electric hot hatch has officially arrived in Europe. The BYD Dolphin Surf is the European version of its best-selling (and most affordable) EV, the Seagull. Despite its small size, the Dolphin Surf has “huge potential” with prices starting at just 23,000 euros ($26,000).
Meet the BYD Dolphin EV for Europe
With over 55,000 units sold last month alone, the Seagull was BYD’s top-selling EV in April. Last year, it was second, trailing only Tesla’s Model Y as the best-selling electric vehicle in China. Now, you can buy it in Europe.
BYD launched the Dolphin Surf on Wednesday, a longer version of the Seagull with a few upgrades. Although not quite as cheap as the Seagull, which starts at under $10,000 (69,800 yuan) in China, the electric hatch is still one of the most affordable in Europe.
The Dolphin Surf is available in three different versions in Europe, with prices starting at 22,990 euros ($26,000) for the standard range model with a WLTP driving range of 220 km (137 miles).
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Until June, BYD is offering a discounted price of just 19,990 euros ($22,700). The longer-range Dolphin Surf starts at 24,990 euros and has a 507 km (315 mile) range.
BYD Dolphin Surf EV (Source: BYD)
BYD said the compact electric city car is “built for the big city” with a sporty new design and the automaker’s advanced in-car technology.
Built for the big city
The interior is similar to other BYD vehicles, with a 10.1″ rotating touchscreen (with Apple CarPlay and Android connectivity) at the center. It’s also equipped with “Hi BYD,” a new voice control feature.
Although it may be compact, the Dolphin Surf has over 20 “clever storage areas” and a boot capacity of up to 316 L. With the rear seats folded, the electric hatch offers up to 1,037 L of space.
BYD Dolphin Surf EV interior (Source: BYD)
Like its other new vehicles, the Dolphin Surf is equipped with BYD’s Advanced Driver Assistance System (ADAS) as standard, which includes features like intelligent cruise control, automatic emergency braking, and lane-departure assist.
BYD will introduce the four-seater variant in June. With prices expected to start at around 25,000 euros ($28,300), it’s expected to compete with the Renault R5 and Volkswagen’s upcoming ID.2 electric car.
BYD’s region director, Maria Grazia, said during the launch event in Berlin (via Reuters) that “The compact segment is the next frontier for electrification in Europe,” adding “We think this market has huge potential.”
Electrek’s Take
BYD is leading EV sales in China, and it’s not even close. The automaker is coming off its best sales week of the year with nearly 68,000 vehicles registered from May 5 to May 11, up 15% from the previous week.
To give you some perspective, Tesla delivered just 3,070 vehicles in China in the same week, down 69% from the same week in 2024.
Will the Dolphin Surf see the same demand in Europe? With competitive prices, range, and features, it could be BYD’s most important EV so far. It’s the brand’s 10th vehicle to launch in Europe, following the Sealion 07, a smart midsize electric SUV.
According to S&P Global Mobility, BYD’s sales could double in Europe this year to around 186,000. By 2029, that number could reach around 400,000. Although it’s not slated for European production, the report notes that the Dolphin Surf’s “pricing strategy ensures competitiveness in the EU even with tariffs.”
Will the BYD Dolphin Surf become a top-selling EV in Europe? Leave us a comment below and let us know your thoughts.
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The original Fiat Panda 4×4 was an 80s icon and early entry into the compact SUV movement. Today, the funky electric Panda Grande is still carrying that torch, but it’s clear that someone at Fiat wants to lean into the off-road segment just a bit harder – and that’s what this new Grande Panda 4×4 Manifesto is all about.
First shown during the Grande Panda Hybrid media drive, Fiat is calling the new 4×4 Grande Panda Manifesto concept “the direct heir of the Panda 4×4,” and hopes it can act as a reminder of the 1983 original’s efficient, off-road legacy.
The Grande Panda that debuted last year is available with either a 108 hp 1.2 liter gas engine or a 111 hp electric motor powering the front wheels. The 4×4 concept starts with that electric motor up front, but adds an “innovative” e-axle at the rear of the tiny grande crossover, fully delivering on the “4×4” promise of a powered rear axle despite the lack of a conventional/traditional driveshaft or transfer case.
For their part, Fiat’s people seem pretty proud of the new setup:
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From a technical standpoint, the Grande Panda 4×4 concept is thought with an electrified innovative rear axle. This feature would enable the vehicle to deliver impressive performance in urban settings and on more demanding terrain. It’s a deliberate choice that underscores FIAT’s ongoing commitment to embracing increasingly sustainable and forward-looking technologies, all while preserving the adventurous spirit and everyday practicality that have always defined the Panda 4×4.
And I promise: Fiat really, really wants to build this thing. Watch this space for more announcements, specs, and (eventually) pricing information.
Electrek’s Take
Fiat Grande Panda 4×4 Manifesto; via Stellantis.
As my aunt Mary would say, Stellantis needs to get down from that cloud and realize that Jeep is not, should, and will not ever be the high-end luxury brand it hopes it will be. Once it does, it can slap a seven-slot grille on this Grande Panda 4×4 Manifesto concept, throw in some removable doors and a folding canvas moonroof, re-brand it as a modern Willys for about $30K, and watch the money roll in.
Fight me.
Make it a cheap Jeep
Fiat Grande Panda 4×4 Manifesto as a cheap Jeep; via Chat GPT.
An Xpeng booth at the 2025 Spring International Auto Show in Qingdao, Shandong province, China, on March 7, 2025.
Cfoto | Future Publishing | Getty Images
Xpeng shares jumped as much as 6% in premarket trading in New York, after the Chinese electric vehicle upstart reported first quarter earnings that were ahead of expectations.
The stock had pared gains to rise 5.23% at 12:44 p.m. London time.
Here’s how Xpeng did in the first quarter versus LSEG estimates:
Revenue: 15.81 billion Chinese yuan ($2.18 billion), up 141.5% year-on-year and comparing with 15.1 billion yuan expected.
Net loss: 660 million yuan, versus a 1.4 billion yuan loss expected and down from 1.37 billion yuan last year.
Xpeng said it anticipates second-quarter revenue will come in between 17.5 billion yuan and 18.7 billion yuan, which was also surpassed consensus estimates.
The Guangzhou-headquartered firm also said it expects to deliver between 102,000 and 108,000 of its electric cars in the second quarter of this year, representing a year-over-year increase of around 237.7% to 257.5%.
Xpeng delivered 94,008 in the first three months of this year.
The company contended with a difficult 2023, when it faced slowing growth and mounting losses because of rising competition in China’s electric vehicle market and increasing economic uncertainty in its home market.
But the company has been aggressive with new products, launching a mass market car last year and a refreshed version of its flagship X9 in April in 2025, helping to improve its fortunes over the last 18 months or so.
That, along with strong deliveries this year, has helped fuel a 66% year-to-date rally in its share price, which has finally helped lift its stock above the $15 per share price that it went public with in 2020. Still, the stock is well off its record high of more than $50 per share hit in October 2021.
Xpeng is now facing an even bigger raft of competition from new entrants like Xiaomi and from incumbents like BYD.
Still, the company is maintaining momentum. Xpeng delivered 35,045 electric vehicles in April, sustaining its record of putting out more than 30,000 vehicles for the sixth consecutive month.