The 2023 Tesla Model 3 and 2023 Tesla Model Y electric cars have received price adjustments.
Following a price cut and the addition of the mid-spec Model Y Long Range on April 4, Tesla has revised pricing across its lineup today.
Both the Model 3 and Model Y Rear-Wheel Drive and Long Range AWD have increased by $400, while the Model 3 Performance has decreased by $1280.
The flagship Model Y Performance is up $1060, with pricing now at $98,855 before on-road costs (including luxury car tax).
Since each vehicle launched, the Model 3 and Model Y have received several price adjustments, with updated pricing listed randomly on Tesla's consumer website – unlike other traditional carmakers.
VFACTS new-car sales data reveals the Model 3 is not only Australia's best-selling electric car, but also the highest-selling passenger vehicle.
To the end of March, 7238 Model 3s have been registered in Australia, putting the electric sedan in third place behind the Ford Ranger and Toyota HiLux.
As for the Model Y, it is Australia's best-selling electric SUV, with 3169 registrations year-to-date. It is also the top-selling vehicle in its medium SUV over $60,000 segment.
Tesla Model 3 pricing – May 2023
Prices exclude on-road costs, delivery fees and order fees. Luxury car tax is included where applicable for consistency with other vehicles.
Model | Pricing | Change (vs. April 2023) |
---|---|---|
Model 3 Rear-Wheel Drive | $61,300 | up $400 |
Model 3 Long Range AWD | $74,300 | up $400 |
Model 3 Performance AWD | $88,555* | down $1280 |
*includes Luxury Car Tax |
Tesla Model Y pricing – May 2023
Prices exclude on-road costs, delivery fees and order fees. Luxury car tax is included where applicable for consistency with other vehicles.
Model | Pricing | Change (vs. April 2023) |
---|---|---|
Model Y Rear-Wheel Drive | $69,300 | up $400 |
Model Y Long Range AWD | $82,300 | up $400 |
Model Y Performance AWD | $98,955* | up $1060 |
*includes Luxury Car Tax |
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