Tesla to Cease Cybertruck Production by Mid-2027
The automaker plans to phase out its angular electric pickup to prioritize the manufacturing of the Cybercab robotaxi.

Tesla has officially announced plans to conclude production of its distinctive Cybertruck model. CEO Elon Musk confirmed via social media that the company will begin winding down operations for the stainless-steel pickup at its Gigafactory Texas facility around the middle of 2027. This strategic shift is intended to reallocate manufacturing capacity toward the company's Cybercab robotaxi, which has become a central focus for Tesla's future autonomous vehicle initiatives.
The decision marks a swift conclusion for a vehicle that generated significant public attention due to its unconventional, sci-fi-inspired design. Despite the initial hype surrounding its 2019 unveiling, the truck faced a challenging market reception. Sales figures consistently fell short of the ambitious annual targets once projected by leadership, with industry analysts noting a marked decline in demand over the past two years.
Beyond sales hurdles, the Cybertruck's tenure was complicated by various technical issues and multiple recalls, which impacted consumer confidence. While the vehicle served as a significant technology development platform for the company, its commercial performance struggled to gain the necessary momentum to justify continued large-scale production at the Texas plant.
Tesla’s pivot toward the Cybercab reflects a broader corporate strategy to dominate the autonomous transport sector. By clearing the production lines currently occupied by the Cybertruck, the company aims to accelerate the output of its robotaxi fleet. As the era of the Cybertruck draws to a close, the company appears to be fully committing its resources to the next phase of its transportation roadmap.
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