Home

Tesla

Features

Tesla's S3XY Lineup, Plus Cybertruck In Detail: A Comparison Of Tesla Vehicles

It's time to take a look at the entire Tesla lineup in detail. Range, price, performance, dimensions and more.

tesla s3xy

Ty Duffy Ty Duffy

By: Ty Duffy

Updated: Jul 22, 2024 at 1:02pm ET

Add InsideEVs as a preferred source in Google

Share

Comment

Tesla has been the automotive world’s most disruptive force this century. Most car startups fail. However, Tesla has become a global sales phenomenon. The brand delivered more than 1.8 million vehicles globally in 2023 and achieved more than four percent of the U.S. market share. The stock market currently values Tesla (as of this writing) higher than Toyota, Ferrari, Mercedes-Benz, Porsche, BMW, Stellantis, Volkswagen, Ford and General Motors—combined. 

Remarkably, Tesla’s success hasn’t come with new products per se. The brand’s S-3-X-Y lineup has remained static for a while. The Cybertruck is the first new and distinctive Tesla to debut this decade; fans still wait for bated breath for the new roadster and $25,000 Model 2. And Teslas can be challenging to tell apart. 

Gallery: 2024 Tesla Cybertruck Review

Tesla Cybertruck Review

38

Tesla Cybertruck Review Tesla Cybertruck Review Tesla Cybertruck Review Tesla Cybertruck Review Tesla Cybertruck Review Tesla Cybertruck Review

One could argue that the Model X crossover, Model 3 sedan, and Model Y crossover are — at least aesthetically when there aren’t shared platforms and componentry — riffs on Tesla’s initial modern EV, the Model S sedan. Tesla offers the cars in mostly the same few color options. The interiors are unadorned and minimalist, with most functions relegated to a large touchscreen. It’s easy for just about anyone to spot a Tesla. But it can be hard for even a seasoned car person to ascertain which one at first glance. 

Despite the similarities, there are also crucial differences between Teslas, which can range from spartan entry-level EVs to high-performance electric supercars. 

PURCHASE COST

Model 3 — Starts at $38,990 and tops out at $54,990 across four trim levels: Rear-Wheel Drive, Long Range Rear-Wheel Drive, Long Range All-Wheel Drive, Performance All-Wheel Drive

Model Y — Starts at $44,990 and tops out at $51,490 across three trim levels: Long Range Rear-Wheel Drive, Long Range All-Wheel Drive, Performance All-Wheel Drive

Model S — Starts at $72,990 and tops out at $87,990 across two trim levels: All-Wheel Drive and Plaid

Model X — Starts at $77,990 and tops out at $92,990 across two trim levels: All-Wheel Drive and Plaid

Cybertruck — Starts at $60,990 and tops out at $99,990 across two trim levels: Rear-Wheel Drive, All-Wheel Drive and Cyberbeast. 

More Tesla Info

The Newest Tesla Model 3 Is A Screaming EV Deal For Range Lovers

Tesla 'Energy Boost' Upgrade: Up To 50 Miles Of Range For $1,600

Tesla Model 3: How Much Range Does It Have?

Tesla Model Y: How Much Range Does It Have?

RANGE

Model 3 — 272 miles (Rear-Wheel Drive) to 363 miles (Long Range Rear-Wheel Drive)

Model Y — 279 miles (Performance All-Wheel Drive) to 320 miles (Long Range Rear-Wheel Drive)

Model S — 359 miles (Plaid) to 402 miles (All-Wheel Drive)

Model X — 326 miles (Plaid) to 335 miles (All-Wheel Drive)

Cybertruck — 250 miles (Rear-Wheel Drive) to 340 miles (All-Wheel Drive)

PERFORMANCE

Model 3 — Fastest 0-60 mph acceleration: 2.9 seconds. Top Speed: 163 mph.  (Performance All-Wheel Drive)

Model Y — Fastest 0-60 mph acceleration: 3.5 seconds. Top Speed: 155 mph (Performance All-Wheel Drive)

Model S — Fastest 0-60 mph acceleration: 1.99 seconds. Top Speed: 200 mph (Plaid)

Model X — Fastest 0-60 mph acceleration: 2.5 seconds. Top Speed: 149 mph (Plaid)

Cybertruck — Fastest 0-60 mph acceleration: 2.6 seconds. Top Speed: 130 mph (Cyberbeast)

EXTERIOR DIMENSIONS

Model 3 — Length (187 in), Width (73 in), Height (57 in)

Model Y — Length (187 in), Width (76 in), Height (64 in)

Model S — Length (198 in), Width (78 in), Height (56 in)

Model X — Length (198 in), Width (79 in), Height (66 in)

Cybertruck — Length (224 in), Width (80 in), Height (69 in)

Tesla Cybertruck Founders Edition

Tesla Cybertruck Founders Edition

InsideEVs

CARGO SPACE

Model 3 — Maximum of 24.1 cubic feet (trunk and frunk)

Model Y — Maximum of 76.2 cubic feet (second-row seats folded and frunk)

Model S — Maximum of 64.6 cubic feet (second-row seats folded and frunk)

Model X — Maximum of 92.3 cubic feet (third-row seats folded, second-row seats in max cargo position and frunk)

Cybertruck — Maximum of 102.9 cubic feet (front trunk and two passengers)

MAJOR DIFFERENCES

— Versions of the Tesla Model 3, Model Y and Model X are eligible for the $7,500 Federal Tax Credit. Model S and Cybertruck vehicles are not

— Model X and Model Y crossovers can offer three rows of seating. Other Teslas do not.

— The Model 3 and Model Y have 15-inch touchscreen displays. The Model S and Model X use a 17-inch one. The Cybetruck has the largest display at 18.5 inches.

— Model S and Model X Teslas feature a black bar across the rear. Other Teslas do not.

— Model S and Model X offer the steering “yoke.” Other Teslas use a wheel.

— The Tesla Model X uses rear vertically opening “Falcon Wing” doors. Other Teslas have conventional rear doors. 

— The Model X features seven cameras, while other Teslas use eight

— The Cybertruck does not yet offer access to Tesla’s “Full Self-Driving” software (though it is coming with a TBA software update). 

Tesla Wall Connector

Tesla Wall Connector

BASIC SIMILARITIES

— All Teslas that are painted (Cybertruck excluded) are offered in Stealth Grey, Pearl White Multi-Coat, Deep Blue Metallic, Solid Black and Ultra Red. The Model S and Model X offer an additional Lunar Silver option

— All Tesla models have a charge port on the left side of the car (driver’s side) behind the rear door. 

— All Tesla models offer some variation of a panoramic glass roof

What do you think?

View

Comments

— No Tesla model offers Apple Carplay or Android Auto compatibility

— No Tesla offers free lifetime Supercharging, though Tesla periodically offers limited free Supercharging as a buyer and trade-in incentive.

Motor1.com INSIDER - logo

Get the best news, reviews, columns, and more delivered straight to your inbox.

 

back

Subscribe For more info, read our Privacy Policy & Terms of Use.

We want your opinion!

What would you like to see on Insideevs.com?

Take our 3 minute survey.

- The InsideEVs team

Share this Story

GO TO COMMENTS

(

)

Got a tip for us? Email: tips@insideevs.com

View all comments ( )

Trending

I Took A Rivian R2 On A Camping Trip To The Middle Of The Desert

I Took A Rivian R2 On A Camping Trip To The Middle Of The Desert

Solid-State Cells Can Make The U.S. Competitive In Batteries Again: CEO

Solid-State Cells Can Make The U.S. Competitive In Batteries Again: CEO

BYD's Futuristic EV Charger Can Run On Sunshine And Batteries

BYD's Futuristic EV Charger Can Run On Sunshine And Batteries

Google’s Gemini AI Assistant Now Works On Apple CarPlay

Google’s Gemini AI Assistant Now Works On Apple CarPlay

Latest Stories

RECOMMENDED FOR YOU



America's 3 Most Popular SUVs Are About To Be Hybrid Or Electric



A Record Number Of Uber Miles Are Happening In EVs



Tesla’s Cheapest Cybertruck Ever Is An RC Racer That Goes 37 MPH



Slate Is Selling A $30 'Screenless GPS' For Its Low-Tech Truck



Tesla Extends Cybertruck Production Run To Work Through Order Backlog



The 2026 Chevy Silverado EV Trail Boss Makes No Sense. I Loved It Anyway



Tesla Is Squeezing More Money Out Of The Cybertruck Before It Dies