This guide lists the main Tesla models, from city cars to flagships, together with the year each nameplate was first introduced. It is meant as a quick reference when you are comparing cars, researching used prices or simply curious about how the range grew. Tesla is a United States manufacturer, and the oldest nameplates below show how long some models have stayed in the line-up.
Tesla builds far fewer models than most carmakers, so this is a short list. Generations matter here: the Model 3 had a major refresh in 2023, and the Model Y was refreshed in 2025.
| Model | Body type / segment | First introduced |
|---|---|---|
| Roadster (first generation) | Electric sports car | 2008 |
| Model S | Electric liftback | 2012 |
| Model X | Electric SUV | 2015 |
| Model 3 | Electric sedan | 2017 |
| Model Y | Electric SUV | 2020 |
| Semi | Electric heavy truck (limited initial production) | 2022 |
| Cybertruck | Electric pickup | 2023 |
Please note: the year shown is when the model name was first introduced, not the year of the current generation, which is usually later. Line-ups differ by country, and manufacturers add or retire models often, so some models here may not be on sale in Malaysia. This list covers current and key recent models rather than every historical variant. Check Tesla's official website or a local dealer for the models and specifications available today.
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