Tesla, founded in 2003 and headquartered in Austin, Texas, has been the driving force behind the mainstream adoption of electric vehicles worldwide. Under CEO Elon Musk's leadership, the company has grown from a niche sports car maker into a global powerhouse delivering nearly two million vehicles annually. Tesla's lineup spans the affordable Model 3 sedan and Model Y crossover — consistently among the world's best-selling EVs — to the premium Model S and Model X, and the polarizing Cybertruck pickup that began volume deliveries in 2024.
In early 2025, Tesla launched the refreshed Model Y (codenamed "Juniper"), featuring updated exterior styling, a redesigned interior with a rear passenger display, and improved efficiency. The company continues to push the boundaries of autonomous driving with its Full Self-Driving (FSD) software, which transitioned to a vision-only approach and is being tested for unsupervised robotaxi operations. Tesla's Supercharger network, now the dominant DC fast-charging standard in North America after most major automakers adopted the NACS connector, remains a key competitive advantage.
Tesla's technology strategy centers on in-house battery development, including 4680 cells manufactured at its Texas Gigafactory, advanced silicon carbide power electronics, and over-the-air software updates that continuously improve vehicle capabilities. The company also operates one of the largest AI training clusters for its Autopilot and FSD neural networks.
Despite increasing competition from Chinese EV makers and legacy automakers, Tesla maintains strong brand loyalty and industry-leading margins. The company's upcoming next-generation affordable platform and the Robotaxi program are expected to be pivotal for its next phase of growth. Tesla has currently {0} all electric models with total {1} variants in the market. Below you find links for each model page.