Musk wrote on X on November 11 that Tesla would extend Cybertruck production through the end of summer 2027 to work through more of its backlog. His exact words (translated): “To work through more Cybertruck backlog orders, production will be extended through the end of summer 2027.” He added that, from the perspective of maximizing profits, this was not the wisest decision, but “the world has to leave a little room for sentiment, or what’s the point?” (translated).

This was his third change of course in five days: On November 6, he announced that the Texas factory would stop producing the Cybertruck around mid-2027 to make way for the Cybercab; on November 9, he said the production line would close in about eight months and that some deposits might be refunded. The deadline has now been pushed to late summer 2027, about two months beyond the original plan.

According to Electrek, Tesla also raised Cybertruck prices by up to 10% that day and paused orders for the base dual-motor model. The least expensive model available to order costs $92,490. Cox Automotive data shows that Cybertruck sales in the U.S. in 2025 were about 20,200, down 48% from 2024.

Source: Musk’s post on X (November 11); reports by Electrek, InsideEVs, and The Truth About Cars on November 11.
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