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Tesla has Exhausted the Cybertruck Reservation List in Canada and Mexico. New Order Deliveries Set for February – Cybertruck is Now $265 Cheaper in Canada Than in the US

The Cybertruck is now cheaper in Canada than in the US. Tesla has exhausted the Cybertruck reservation list in Canada & Mexico. New orders get a February delivery date in both countries.

Tesla has finished the entire Cybertruck order backlog in Canada and Mexico. Tesla started Cybertruck deliveries in both countries this November, which means in less than 3 months, the EV maker has exhausted the entire reservation list.

If you visit Tesla’s online configurator, you can now order a brand new Cybertruck without prior reservation, and Tesla says you can take delivery in February.

This means Tesla can produce, transport, and deliver a Cybertruck to Canada and Mexico in less than 4 weeks.

By the way Tesla Cybertruck's lease prices have been dropping and here is how far Cybertruck's lease prices have fallen. Watch this video from the Torque News Youtube channel.

 

In the US, it took Tesla more than 10 months to clear the Cybertruck reservation list; however, the EV maker has achieved the same feat in less than three months in Canada and Mexico.

After finishing the Cybertruck reservation list, Tesla opened the Cybertruck online configurator for new buyers. Together with this move, Tesla has also launched the regular non-Foundation Series Cybertruck variant in both countries.

In Canada, the Cybertruck now starts at $115,000 CAD, down from $137,000 CAD prior to this update.

Something interesting here is that in US dollars, $115,000 CAD is equivalent to $79,736 USD. However, in the United States, the Cybertruck starts at $80,000 USD.

This means that despite recent tariff threats, the Cybertruck is $263 cheaper in Canada than in the US.

Given the recent price increases across Tesla's entire vehicle lineup in Canada, people were expecting the Cybertruck to cost substantially more in Canada than in the US. However, the reality has ended up in reverse.

In Mexico, on the other hand, the Cybertruck is significantly more expensive than what the vehicle costs in the US. The base model Cybertruck AWD now starts at $1,950,000 Mexican pesos. This comes out to $95,448 USD.

Tesla Cybertruck Demand

How quickly Tesla exhausted the entire reservation list in Mexico and Canada suggests that Cybertruck hype is waning worldwide.

Yes, some of this could be attributed to Tesla increasing Cybertruck production. The EV maker recently revealed that it’s making enough 4680 cells to power 130,000 Cybertrucks per year.

However, even if we take into account the Cybertruck production ramp, Elon Musk has confirmed in the past that Tesla has more than 1 million Cybertruck reservations on its books.

However, a little more than 60,000 Cybertrucks sold in North America, and the EV maker has already exhausted the reservation list.

Cybertruck in Europe and China

Tesla likely still has a lot of Cybertruck reservations in Europe and China. However, Elon Musk has confirmed last year that the Cybertruck will need a major redesign to be sold legally in Europe and China.

This is especially concerning given that China is now the largest automotive market in the world, with over 31 million cars sold per year. In contrast, 16 million cars are sold in the US annually.

The European Union is also a major automotive market, with over 10 million vehicles sold every year.

However, given the Cybertruck’s unorthodox design, Tesla had to sacrifice a large portion of the global automotive market to create a truck out of stainless steel.

Elon Musk has said, “Tesla will make a special version of the Cybertruck next year that’s Europe and China-compliant.” However, it’s not clear if those plans are still in effect.

Tesla has recently updated this statement, revealing that the Cybertruck will be the last Tesla vehicle to use a stainless steel outer shell.

Overall, it’s interesting to see how strong the Cybertruck demand is as opposed to early expectations. Please let me know what you think in the comments. Share your ideas by clicking the “Add new comment” button below. Also, visit our site, torquenews.com/Tesla, regularly for the latest updates.

Image: Courtesy of Tesla, inc.

For more information, check out: I Took My Tesla Cybertruck to Grab Building Materials for a Job Site, but the Parking Brake Won’t Disengage, so Now The Cybertruck Itself is Getting Loaded onto a Tow Truck. First Failure After 8000 Miles

Tinsae Aregay has been following Tesla and the evolution of the EV space daily for several years. He covers everything about Tesla, from the cars to Elon Musk, the energy business, and autonomy. Follow Tinsae on Twitter at @TinsaeAregay for daily Tesla news.

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