Tesla has once again lowered the monthly lease prices for its Cybertruck, now offering leases at $749 per month for 36 months with a $7,500 down payment. Over the last two weeks, incentives for the AWD versions of the car have included free charging and membership to Full Self-Driving (Supervised). Tesla is reportedly nearing the limit of incentives for the current Cybertrucks, which have been on sale for over a year, while the more affordable single-motor variants have yet to begin production. It will still be some time before the cheapest Cybertruck model comes out, but data shows that most of the desire for more expensive models has already been met. The company that makes electric vehicles has lowered the monthly lease price for the Cybertruck from $899 to $749 in an effort to get rid of the last few units. There is still a big down payment of $7,500 due for the lease, plus other fees that need to be paid when the lease is signed. Even though that is a big drop, the fact that Cybertruck leases started at $1068 a month at the beginning of November may be even more worrisome. At that time, that was how much the AWD type of the truck cost. The tri-motor Cyberbeast, on the other hand, costs at least $1284 per month, and for an extra $1338 per month, you could drive 15,000 miles per year instead of the usual 10,000 miles. Better yet, we haven’t hit the lowest price for this hire yet. People who want to rent a Cybertruck could save even more money if they wait a few months. In fact, waiting could lead to better deals and even higher prices in the future. Prices will go down in the future since an AWD model will still cost at least $81,985. But that’s not all. To keep the trucks going, Tesla is also giving buyers of the Foundation Series Cybertruck free covers worth $6000. The free installation certificate needs to be used by June 30 of this year, and the free XPEL-installed wrapper deal ends March 31. In fact, Tesla is pressing most of the buttons on its front end, which makes people want to buy cars. To get people to buy cyber trucks, Tesla has just added free charging and a fully autonomous (supervised) drive. However, the button that would make Cybertrucks with just one motor has not been hit yet; the starting price was $39,900 anyway. The cheapest Cybertrucks are still almost twice as much, but we don’t think Tesla will ever sell them for that much because they said they would a long time ago, before our current inflationary dystopia. In turn, this means that prices and amounts of tools can still go down. As is common in the auto business, automakers have to deal with the problem of getting brand-new customers to buy a certain model after a rush of buyers in the first year of a model, especially a unique one. But in the past few months, Cybertruck has had an amazing number of price cuts and other deals to keep customers buying it. These deals have been going on for weeks. The parallel drops in monthly rental prices for two Model 3 models, on the other hand, maybe the more inventory-moving event of the last few days. There are also $50 less in the AWD Long Range version of the variant 3, going from $399 per month to $349 per month. The RWD Long Range model has also gone down to $249 per month. Because they are still Tesla’s mainstays and were just changed, this drop in rental prices could have big effects right away.
