Note: The prices shown here are valid until March 18th. Tesla has announced plans “to raise vehicle prices by about 3% on average worldwide. … [However,] there will be no price increase to the $35,000 Model 3. The price increases will only apply to the more expensive variants.” So if you’re in the market for a Model 3, this handy guide can help — but you’ve only got a day or so left to take advantage of these lower prices.
Tesla just took to its official blog to announce that it would not be closing as many stores as it had initially planned and would be raising prices 3% on select configurations of the Model 3, S, and X, effective March 18th.
The new Tesla Model 3 SR is now less expensive to buy and less expensive to own than the average new car. If that is so, why are analysts saying Tesla has a demand problem?
Tesla rung in the new year by dropping the price on all of its Model S, Model X, and Model 3 vehicles by $2,000 in the U.S.
Tesla is cutting prices in China on its Model X and Model S in anticipation of the Chinese tariff dropping to 15% on January 1.
What if you could buy a Tesla Model S for less than the price of a base Model 3? According to Auto Evolution, Tyler Hoover (a.k.a. Hoovies) did just that and “it has a great story. The car was listed on Auto Trader for $32,500. Somehow, the guy ended up paying [an extra] $1,000. Why? Well, the guy selling it had some people in California already interested, so Hoovies had to offer a small bonus.”
Tesla has dropped the price of its cars equipped with the 100 kWh battery by $3,000, citing a 3% drop in manufacturing costs.
