Tesla boosts Model S and Model X prices substantially, reinstating complimentary supercharging
Tesla Increases Prices of Model S and Model X Globally, Free Supercharging Remains Unchanged
Tesla has announced price increases for its Model S and Model X electric cars, affecting markets worldwide. In the United States, the price of the Model S and Model X has risen by approximately $5,000 for the 2025 refresh models, with the Model S reaching around $99,990 and Model X around $114,990, depending on the trim and configuration. In Canada, the price increases were slightly higher, up to CAD 9,000.
The price hike in Europe is also significant, with the standard all-wheel-drive version of the Model X in Germany now costing around 15% more, at 114,900 euros. The Model X Plaid in Germany now costs 124,990 euros, an increase of nearly 11%. Similarly, the price for the Model X in the US has increased by 5,000 dollars, and in Canada, the price increase is similar to the US.
Tesla has justified the price increase by introducing notable updates, including improved ride quality, new tech features, fresh styling tweaks, and enhanced comfort and luxury touches for the 2025 Model S and Model X annual refresh. In Canada and the US, updates include a front bumper camera for better visibility and improved Full Self-Driving (FSD) system performance, refined bumpers for better aerodynamics and driving comfort, and interior improvements aimed at a more premium feel.
Despite the price increases, there are no reported changes to the free Supercharging policies for the Model S and Model X in connection with these price hikes. Free Supercharging is applicable only for the first owner of the Model S and Model X.
It is important to note that Tesla has gradually phased out free Supercharging on newer models over the past years. However, there is no current evidence that Tesla has altered the Supercharging policy specifically alongside the 2025 Model S and Model X price increases.
Tesla's current production capacity for the Model S and Model X is 100,000 units per year, according to the latest quarterly report. In 2024, around 85,000 units of Model S, Model X, and Cybertruck were sold together.
In other news, Tesla has decided not to offer Model S and Model X in some left-hand drive European markets and has stopped producing right-hand drive versions of the Model S and Model X for sale in Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, and Thailand. In Poland, the Model S and Model X could not be newly configured on Friday morning, and links for new configurations lead to inventories with no vehicles.
[1] Tesla raises prices for Model S, Model X in the US
[2] Tesla increases prices of Model S and Model X in Canada
[3] Tesla raises prices of Model S and Model X in Europe
[4] Tesla raises prices of Model S and Model X in Australia
[1] In the United States, Tesla has increased the prices of the Model S and Model X, following the global announcement of price hikes.
[3] In Europe, Tesla has significantly raised the prices of the Model S and Model X, with the Model X in Germany now costing around 15% more.
