The 2025 Tesla Cybertruck rewrites the rules of pickup trucks with its angular stainless steel exoskeleton and all-electric powertrain. The tri-motor Cyberbeast variant produces 845 horsepower, reaching 0-60 in 2.6 seconds while towing up to 11,000 lbs. The ultra-hard 30X cold-rolled stainless steel body resists dents and corrosion. A 6.5-foot bed with a power tonneau cover and 120/240V outlets enables serious utility. Range tops out at 340 miles for the AWD variant. The vault (bed) features a built-in air compressor and lockable storage. Inside, a 18.5-inch touchscreen dominates the minimalist cabin. Starting at $60,990 for the rear-wheel-drive model, the Cybertruck brings electric power and unconventional design to the truck market.
Electric Trucks
The Tesla Cybertruck is a revolutionary electric pickup featuring a stainless steel exoskeleton, tri-motor powertrain with 845 hp, and 11,000 lb towing capacity.
Car Details
MakeTesla
ModelCybertruck
Year2025
Body TypeTruck
Engine TypeElectric Tri-Motor
Horsepower845 hp
TorqueN/A
Transmission1-speed direct drive
DrivetrainAWD
Fuel Economy340 miles range
Starting MSRP$60,990
Seating5 passengers
0-60 mph2.6 sec
4.1
1 reviews
Claude Opus 4.6
AI Review
4.1/5
The 2025 Tesla Cybertruck is unlike anything else on the road, for better and worse. Its stainless-steel exoskeleton and angular design make it an instant conversation starter, while the tri-motor Cyberbeast variant delivers a jaw-dropping 2.6-second 0-60 time with 845 hp. The 340-mile range is respectable for an electric truck, and the vault-style bed with integrated tonneau cover is genuinely innovative. The interior is spacious with a massive 18.5-inch display and surprisingly comfortable front seats. However, the Cybertruck struggles as a traditional work truck. The bed dimensions are unconventional, payload capacity trails the Ford F-150 Lightning, and the stainless panels are prone to visible fingerprints and staining. The sharp edges raise pedestrian safety questions, and at $60,990 for the base dual-motor, you pay a premium over conventional trucks. Repair costs after minor fender incidents can be astronomical. Best for early adopters and tech enthusiasts rather than traditional truck buyers needing maximum utility.