Tuesday, June 9

Tesla has raised the prices of its flagship Model X in both Canada and the United States, with significant increases particularly affecting U.S. buyers. Notably, the price hikes result in the Model X no longer qualifying for the U.S. federal tax credit.

In Canada, both variants of the Model X have seen a price increase of C$7,000. The All-Wheel Drive (AWD) version is now priced at C$121,990, while the Model X Plaid is listed at C$142,990.

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This marks the second price hike in less than a week, following a C$4,000 increase on February 1st. The combined price hikes make the Model X C$11,000 more expensive than it was just a week ago.

Despite these increases, the prices for the Model S AWD (C$114,990) and Plaid (C$135,990) have remained unchanged in Canada.

In the United States, Tesla implemented a US$5,000 price increase across both trims of the Model X. The Long Range variant now starts at US$84,990, while the Plaid variant has risen to US$99,990.

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These new prices push the Model X AWD above the $80,000 threshold, disqualifying it from the U.S. federal US$7,500 tax credit program. This move could impact potential buyers who were hoping to take advantage of the rebate.

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Ryan Fisher has been reporting on the global electric mobility sector for EVMagz.com since becoming a journalist in 2020, with a focus on EV market trends, charging infrastructure expansion, and battery technology development across major regions. With a background in digital media and online publishing, he brings a clear and reader-friendly approach to complex industry topics. Outside of work, Ryan enjoys evening city walks, minimalist desk setups, and experimenting with home audio recording.

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