If you’ve had your eye on a Cybertruck but balked at the steep price tag, Tesla has some good news: Today, the automaker announced it has updated its Cybertruck lineup for 2026 with expanded options and lower prices to try and broaden its appeal in a flagging electric-pickup market.The meat of the announcement is a new all-wheel-drive model wearing a $62,235 sticker, slashing $10,000 from the current cheapest Long-Range model. At that price, the new base Cybertruck still offers dual motors, adaptive damping, Powershare power outlets, and tonneau cover, unlike when Tesla last year (very briefly) offered a rear-drive model that deleted such features and listed at about $70,000. That model promptly sold… very few.Tesla has also cut prices on its higher-end AWD and Cyberbeast models by roughly $15,000. The Cyberbeast package reportedly shed some luxury features to hit a sub-$100,000 threshold, most notably, the enhanced Full Self-Driving (FSD) package. But a lower price at the premium end could help boost interest; 2025 full-year sales dropped 19% over the year prior.futuristic vehicle on a rocky cliff under a clear skyAll Cybertruck models maintain their neo-futuristic angular stainless-steel shell, large cargo bed, integrated power outlets, and built-in ramp.Final EPA range and performance figures for trims have yet to be published., but deliveries for the revised Cybertruck trims are expected to ramp up through 2026 as Tesla expands capacity at its Texas Gigafactory.Update! Musk tweeted on social media channel X that the truck will only be available at the above price for ten days. Tesla Cybertruck
