Disclosure

When you use a referral code or link on this site and go on to order, the owner of that code may receive Tesla Credits from Tesla's referral program. This costs you nothing and does not change your price — your buyer benefit (the three-month FSD trial) is the same either way. Because these links are sponsored, every referral and outbound link on the site carries rel="nofollow sponsored".

Rotation of codes

To share link-outs fairly across a pool of owners, the code shown is chosen at random in your browser each time the page loads. The code you copy is always the one displayed at that moment.

Not affiliated with Tesla

The Tesla name and Tesla's model names and logos are trademarks of Tesla, Inc. We use them only to refer to Tesla's products. This site is independent and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Tesla, Inc.

Accuracy

We publish only figures we can cite and stamp with a verification date. Programs change; if something here is out of date, tell us and we will correct it.

How a correction happens here

This desk keeps a corrections page, which is easy to publish and harder to mean. So here is the process behind it, stated as rules we can be held to rather than as a promise to be careful.

• What triggers one. A figure that has changed, a claim we cannot re-source, or a statement that was true but implied something false. That third category is the one most sites skip, and it accounts for most of our corrections — being technically accurate while leading a reader to the wrong conclusion is still being wrong.
• What we change. The text itself, in place, plus a note of what it used to say. We do not quietly rewrite a page and leave the date untouched, because that removes a reader's ability to notice the shift.
• What we do not change. A verification date, unless something was actually re-verified. A date that moves without a check is worse than no date at all — it converts an unchecked page into a page that looks checked.
• Where it propagates. Across every page carrying the claim, not only the one where it was spotted. A single-page fix leaves the site contradicting itself, which is its own kind of inaccuracy.

What our verification stamp does not claim

A date on a page means one specific thing: on that day, someone checked the claim against the source named beside it. It is worth being precise about what that does not extend to.

It does not mean the figure is still current — Tesla changes terms per market without notice, and a stamp is a record of a check, not a guarantee of freshness. It does not mean we have seen your order, because we have not and cannot. And it does not mean the claim will survive: this programme has been paused and relaunched more than once, which is exactly why we date things instead of asserting them flatly.

So the rule that outranks everything else on this site: if your Tesla order summary disagrees with us, your order summary is right. That is not modesty, it is the only sound position — Tesla sets the terms and we report them. Telling us about a mismatch is more useful to the next reader than an unblemished archive would be, and it is the one thing a reader can do that we genuinely cannot do for ourselves.