Tesla Prices in Australia [All Models]
One of the most requested prices we have – the Tesla Models. So here are the Tesla prices in Australia for all models (Model S, Model X, Model 3, Roadster and Cybertruck).
Welcome to the ultimate guide to Tesla prices in Australia. All the models are covered including the Model 3, Model X, and upcoming releases of the Roadster and Cybertruck.
Here are the prices for Tesla cars in Australia:
Badge | Price (AUD) |
---|---|
Tesla Model S |
|
Model S Long Range | $124,990 |
Model S Performance | $139,990 |
Tesla Model X |
|
Model X Long Range | $138,990 |
Model X Performance | $153,990 |
Tesla Model 3 |
|
Model 3 Rear-Wheel Drive Standard Range | $73,900 |
Model 3 Dual Motor All-Wheel Drive (Long Range) | $87,900 |
Model 3 Dual Motor All-Wheel Drive (Performance) | $95,900 |
Tesla Cybertruck (coming 2021) |
|
Refundable Deposit | $150 |
Tesla Roadster (coming 2020) |
|
Base Price | $260,000 |
Founders Series (first 1,000 cars) | $326,000 |
The above prices do not include any local taxes or import duties. These may increase the total price of the car by 10-30%. We are not affiliated with the above goods/services respective owners in any way. Any trade or logos used on this page are the property of their respective owners. Prices should be used as a guide only. |
Think the prices are wrong? Tell me in the comments below.
As of 2019 Tesla has discontinued their standard range version of their Models S and X. Now customers can only order a so-called Long Range and Performance version. This basically means that their starting prices rise by a couple thousand dollars.
On the plus side however, this means that ordering a Tesla is a much simpler process now, since you only have to decide between a Long Range or Performance version (featuring Tesla’s ‘Ludicrous Mode’).
Tesla? Who are they?
Tesla is arguably, scrap that, they are the most recognizable electric car manufacturer in the world. And they are headed up by one of the most recognizable and influential people as well – Elon Musk.
Musk has more than a few major companies under his oversight including:
- SpaceX – http://www.spacex.com/
- The Boring Company – https://www.boringcompany.com/
- Neuralink – https://www.neuralink.com/, and of course
- Tesla – https://www.tesla.com
After being founded in 2003, Tesla recently passed 300,000 manufactured vehicles in February 2018 – a massive milestone for the disruptive company.
As of 2017, they came home with an annual revenue of just under $14 billion but are still operating at a net loss. Quite a big one at that – a whopping $1.63 billion in the red.
Rarely a month goes by these days in which Tesla doesn’t make it into the world headlines. They have a massive few years ahead of them and we’re all excited to see where they’re going to end up.
Hopefully in every one of our garages.
The Tesla Models
Tesla currently has 3 Models available on the market (as of November 2019) – the Model S, Model X and the Model 3.
Stats put the Model S as the most popular with over 200,000 cars sold worldwide.
Next in line is the Model X – the larger, more family-sized version of the electric beasts. Since release, sales sit at more than 70,000 units.
Can you guess which country loves it the most? Norway. It’s been the top selling new car four times in a row. Not just the top selling electric car…the top selling car of all cars.
Both of these, unfortunately, have still been vastly out a price range acceptable for the everyday person. But all that changed with the Model 3.
The Model 3 is Tesla’s mass-market model. Designed to be as affordable as possible. Announced in March of 2016, the Model 3 had over 500,000 reservations in place for delivery.
Model 3 has arrived in Australia ? pic.twitter.com/lXpeWxG4Pj
— Tesla (@Tesla) 1. September 2019
On September 1st, 2019, Tesla finally officially introduced the Tesla Model 3 to Australia. Initial sales have been reported to be in the thousands.
Tesla Model 3 Aussie Price
Ah, the Roadster. The vehicle which sent many fanboys into meltdown is coming closer and closer to a road near you.
In late 2017, Tesla unveiled the latest version of their Roadster, which is planned to hit the roads in 2020. It will have a 620 mile (1,000km) range with a 0-60 in 1.9s flat and a top speed of over 400km/h.
But that’s not all. At the same unveiling as the 2020 Roadster, Musk rolled into the shop one futuristic looking beast of a machine – the Tesla Semi.
An all-electric semi-trailer truck set to take on the transporting world by storm. Two versions are available – the 300 mile charge the 500 mile. At varying prices as you can see in the table above.
As we know, Tesla is allocating a large amount of resources to perfect their batteries. Including those for their home-based solution – the Powerwall. So the pressure on providing the market with an exception Semi-Truck battery is going to be immense.
What’s next for Tesla?
As more and more manufacturers enter the electric vehicle (EV) market, Tesla’s brand recognization and fanbase will be tested.
And with nearly 20 countries announcing a ban on fossil fuel vehicles, either new vehicles sales or all vehicles altogether, many international car companies are finally realising EV’s are the way of the future.
The extremely near future.
Thoughts? Let me know in the comments below.
If you’re looking for the Tesla Powerwall 2 prices, head over here.
Like your site. Thanks for the Tesla prices. They’d look better if the Aussie dollar was stronger.
I know don’t worry I wish that too
Tesla Model 3 minimum price for most basic option set is 70k excluding on road (25/7/19)
This sight help me a lot thanks I would love to have a tesla roadster now