Tesla Registers Trademark for New Roadster, Featuring a Sports Car Silhouette

Tesla has officially filed trademark applications for the new 2026 Roadster, according to recently disclosed documents.

February 8, 2026 at 9:58 PM / News

It has recently emerged that Tesla has formally filed trademark applications for the new 2026 Roadster. The filing was submitted in two formats: a standard word mark and a graphic mark featuring the silhouette of a sports car. Tesla CEO Elon Musk has previously hinted that more details about the project could be revealed on April 1, which has once again fueled public interest.

The next-generation Roadster has long held the status of one of Tesla’s most talked-about and highly anticipated models. It was first unveiled to the public back in 2017, but a production version has yet to reach the road. Over the years, launch timelines have repeatedly slipped. Last year, Tesla said production was planned for late 2025, but that target, according to reports, has not yet been met.

As for the car itself, the Roadster is a two-door sports car with seating for four. It features a sleek, highly aerodynamic design that sets it apart from Tesla’s current lineup. The body is defined by sharp, expressive lines and a distinctly futuristic look, with a small rear spoiler integrated into the design. Tesla has also emphasized visibility, noting that the car uses unusually large windows.

The claimed performance figures are exceptionally bold. Tesla has previously mentioned the possible use of up to 10 “rocket” thrusters, peak torque of up to 7,400 lb-ft, acceleration from 0 to 60 mph in under one second, a driving range of up to 616 miles, and a top speed of around 249 mph. Further updates on the project are expected as more information becomes available.

You may also be interested in the news:

Why Your Car Feels “Held Back” During Acceleration
The DeLorean From Back to the Future: Fascinating Details About Hollywood’s Most Famous Time Machine
Volvo-Linked Defense Company Unveils High-Tech Armored Vehicle That Can Drive Sideways
Why Some High-Mileage Cars Have Their Catalytic Converters Removed — and What Happens Next
Cracked Windshield: When Repair Makes Sense — and When Replacement Is the Smarter Move
What Your Zodiac Sign Says About Your Driving Style
13 Wild Concept Cars That Looked Like They Came Straight From Science Fiction
Engine Suddenly Died? Here Are 8 Common Reasons Your Car Stalls While Driving