Tesla Now Sells Only the $109,990 Cyberbeast: Should You Buy a New or Used Cybertruck?

Last updated: November 13, 2026 · By Dan M. · Sources: Electrek, Tesla North, EV Pulse, used-listing data from Visor, and Tesla's Cybertruck order page

Short answer: The only new Cybertruck you can order in the U.S. right now is the tri-motor Cyberbeast at $109,990 before destination and order fees. The Dual Motor AWD ($82,490) and Premium AWD ($92,490) still appear on Tesla's order page but are greyed out. In early August the cheapest Cybertruck cost $69,990, so the entry price is up 57%. Meanwhile, used Cybertrucks at U.S. dealers now average $95,835, up 11.5% in a month. Unless you specifically want the fastest version, a used Cybertruck or a different electric truck is the better buy today. If you're set on a new one, order soon: production at Giga Texas is scheduled to end by the end of summer 2027.

What changed

• Nov 6: Elon Musk said Cybertruck production at Giga Texas will wind down to make room for the Cybercab. The same day, Tesla raised prices and paused orders for the Dual Motor AWD, per Electrek.

• Nov 9 (evening): Tesla greyed out the Premium AWD and raised the Cyberbeast by $7,500, from $102,490 to $109,990, Tesla North reported.

• Nov 11: Musk said the line will now run through the end of summer 2027 to work through more of the order backlog.

• Nov 13: Tesla's configurator still shows the Cyberbeast as the only trim you can select, and Electrek found no new Cybertrucks in inventory within 200 miles of Los Angeles.

Tesla has not explained why it closed the cheaper trims or said whether they'll reopen. Tesla's order page blocks automated checks, so the prices here come from the outlets above, which checked it directly. Confirm the current price for your ZIP code on Tesla's site before you place a deposit.

Cybertruck prices in 2026, at a glance

U.S. starting prices before destination and order fees (Tesla showed about $2,245 in fees on November 9, per Tesla North).

Tesla lists the Cyberbeast at an estimated 320 miles of range, 11,000 lb of towing and 0-60 mph in 2.6 seconds. Nothing about the truck changed with the $10,000 of price increases over the past week.

Used Cybertruck prices are climbing

With no cheaper new option, buyers are moving to the used market, and prices show it. According to Visor's tracker of U.S. dealer listings on November 13:

• Average asking price: $95,835 across 150 used listings, with about 23,800 miles on average.

• Trend: up 11.5% in a month and 16.5% since June for comparable trucks, adjusted for mileage.

• 2024 models: average $98,299 with about 26,700 miles (113 listings).

• Speed: used Cybertrucks that sold in the last 30 days were listed for 21 days on average.

These are dealer asking prices, not final sale prices, and they mix trims. Private-party prices can be much lower. A 2024 Foundation Series Cyberbeast and a 2025 Dual Motor are very different trucks, so compare listings with the same trim and similar miles.

Should you buy a Cybertruck now? Your four options

1. Order a new Cyberbeast ($109,990). Makes sense only if you want the 2.6-second tri-motor version and a new warranty. You'll likely wait into 2027 for delivery, and Tesla hasn't promised the price won't rise again. Get the full out-the-door price in writing.

2. Buy a used Dual Motor or Premium. This is the only way to get a cheaper Cybertruck now. The upside: someone else took the first-year depreciation. The downside: prices are rising fast, so you're buying into a hot market. Check the VIN for open recalls on NHTSA.gov and ask for battery health and service records.

3. Wait and watch. If you're not in a hurry, used prices could cool once the end-of-production rush passes. They could also keep climbing as the supply of new trucks dries up. Nobody knows which, so don't overpay out of fear of missing out.

4. Buy a different electric truck. Several rivals cost tens of thousands less than a new Cyberbeast and match or beat it on range or towing (see the table below).

Electric trucks that cost less than a new Cyberbeast

Starting prices, EPA range and towing as listed in our best electric trucks ranking (updated November 11). Confirm local prices with a dealer.

Compare full scores for the Cybertruck, Cyberbeast, Silverado EV and Rivian R1T, see all EVHQ EV rankings, or take the Which EV is right for me? quiz.

If you already ordered a Dual Motor or Premium

Tesla hasn't said whether existing Dual Motor and Premium orders will be built before the line shuts down. On November 9, Musk wrote that Tesla would "have to return deposits for a lot of people." Check the delivery estimate in your Tesla account and ask your advisor directly. If Tesla offers to switch you to a Cyberbeast, compare that price with used listings before you agree. For the bigger picture on the shutdown, read our Cybertruck wind-down explainer.

Owners

Nothing changes for trucks already on the road. If you were thinking of selling, rising used prices work in your favor, but compare offers from Tesla, dealers and private buyers before you accept one.

What it costs to run one in Arizona

A Cybertruck is a heavy, power-hungry truck, so your electricity rate matters. Plug your own rate and miles into our EV cost calculator to compare it with a gas truck, find fast chargers on the Arizona EV charging map, and check current Arizona EV incentives. Shopping for other Teslas? Tesla also just dropped the $41,990 Model Y AWD.

FAQ

Can you still order a Cybertruck?

Yes, but only the Cyberbeast, at $109,990 before fees. The Dual Motor AWD and Premium AWD can't be ordered in the U.S. as of November 13, 2026.

What is the cheapest new Cybertruck?

The Cyberbeast at $109,990, because it's the only trim on sale. The cheapest Cybertruck in early August was the $69,990 Dual Motor.

How much is a used Cybertruck?

U.S. dealer listings averaged $95,835 on November 13, 2026, according to Visor, up 11.5% from a month earlier. Prices vary widely by trim, mileage and condition.

When does Cybertruck production end?

Musk said on November 11 that Giga Texas will keep building Cybertrucks through the end of summer 2027. That's a stated plan, not a confirmed final date.

Will Tesla bring back the cheaper Cybertruck trims?

Tesla hasn't said. Both trims are still listed on the order page but can't be selected.

EVHQ editorial standards: prices come from reporting on Tesla's live U.S. order page, used prices from dealer-listing data, and we flag anything we could not verify ourselves. Our rankings are not affected by affiliate commissions. Spot an error? Contact us and we'll fix it and note the change.