Tesla Cybertruck Foundation Series.
The Cybertruck continues to perform well in the used car market.
The number of used Cybertruck sellers is rapidly increasing, according to data from a major car shopping site. Despite only being available since late November, the activity on car shopping sites is surprising considering the limited population of Cybertrucks available. Recent recalls and reports of production suspension in April (WSJ) have further restricted the population. The recall appears to affect nearly all Cybertruck vehicles, totaling 3,878 as of April.
Many “used” CTs are effectively new or nearly new. CarGurus has over 140 used Cybertrucks available on the US market. Meanwhile, Kelley Blue Book has approximately 125 used Cybertrucks listed nationwide. Most have very limited mileage. Many CTs have less than 500 miles on them, and some look almost new and have less than 100 miles on them. Of course, don't expect a bargain, as the new Cybertruck listed on Tesla's website is scheduled to be available and/or delivered in 2025, and resellers can command a premium. Additionally, the Cybertruck already delivered is a more expensive model.
Pricing for the new rear-wheel-drive Cybertruck starts at $60,990 on Tesla's website, with all-wheel-drive models priced at $79,990 and Cyberbeast models priced at $99,990, all scheduled to go on sale or be delivered in 2025.
Used prices are soaring around the world, with some resellers asking up to $180,000. But most prices fall in his $120,000 to $160,000 range. The advantage is that you can get your Cybertruck right away and you don't have to wait in line.
The Cybertrucks being delivered as of today are: do not have It is equipped with autopilot or fully autonomous driving. Tesla is still testing Autopilot and her FSD in the Cybertruck, and owners can later enable these features through a software update. “Cybertruck FSD is months away,” CEO Elon Musk said earlier this month.
