Tesla has amassed over 10,000 Cybertrucks in inventory across the United States, marking a record high and signaling potential trouble for the electric pickup program amid cooling demand.
The figure reflects a sharp increase from early April, when Tesla was estimated to have at least 2,400 Cybertrucks available.
See also: Tesla Scales Back Cybertruck Production Amid Slowing Sales and Mounting Pressure
While Tesla does not disclose exact inventory figures, data from Tesla-Info.com—based on vehicle listings—shows a rapid buildup in unsold stock. The increase may be partly due to a rise in individual listings caused by price variations and configuration changes rather than a surge in production.
Several of the listed vehicles are units built in 2024, including some from the limited-run ‘Foundation Series’ that ended production more than seven months ago. Despite this, many remain unsold, highlighting sluggish turnover in Tesla’s latest vehicle category.
Tesla has reportedly slowed Cybertruck production in recent months, aligning with the weak market response. The company recently introduced a rear-wheel-drive variant but opted against using a smaller battery pack, instead offering a more basic version with fewer features.
The estimated value of Tesla’s Cybertruck inventory now approaches $800 million, based on an average price of $78,000 per vehicle. The rising stockpile and ongoing discounts reflect broader concerns about the model’s market fit and long-term viability.
Source: Tesla-Info.com
