Tesla just dropped 28 new robotaxis in Texas—19 Model Ys and 9 Cybercabs—pushing the total registered fleet to 476 vehicles with 67 Cybercabs total. That's roughly 50% more Cybercabs than launch day.
Next target? 100 Cybercabs.
But here's the catch: registered doesn't mean active. Street trackers show fewer vehicles actually serving riders. And the NHTSA audit is still looming.
The fleet is scaling fast. The real question is whether regulators can keep pace—or if this becomes a bottleneck that slows the entire robotaxi rollout.
If NHTSA clears the path, this ramp could accelerate hard. If they pump the brakes, expect volatility.
$TSLA
Next target? 100 Cybercabs.
But here's the catch: registered doesn't mean active. Street trackers show fewer vehicles actually serving riders. And the NHTSA audit is still looming.
The fleet is scaling fast. The real question is whether regulators can keep pace—or if this becomes a bottleneck that slows the entire robotaxi rollout.
If NHTSA clears the path, this ramp could accelerate hard. If they pump the brakes, expect volatility.
$TSLA