Tesla Announces End of Production for Model S and Model X Electric Vehicles
Tesla wraps up its flagship EV era with limited-run Signature models and exclusive design details.
Tesla has officially confirmed the end of production for its flagship electric vehicles, the Model S and Model X, marking the occasion with a limited-run Signature Edition.
This final series serves as a sendoff for two models that helped reshape the global auto industry. Production will be strictly limited to just 250 units of the Model S and 100 units of the Model X, with the SUV offered exclusively in a six-seat configuration.

Pricing for the Signature Edition starts at $159,000, reflecting both its collector status and unique styling. Each vehicle is finished in a deep Garnet Red exterior with gold accents on badges and logos. Inside, buyers will find a white interior paired with individually numbered plaques.
Both models are based on the top-tier Plaid configuration, featuring a tri-motor setup delivering 1,020 horsepower. Performance remains a highlight, with the Model S riding on 21-inch wheels, while the Model X gets larger 22-inch rims.

In addition to visual upgrades, owners will receive a Luxe package that includes a four-year warranty and complimentary access to Tesla’s Supercharger network. Deliveries are scheduled for May 2026, when the company plans a dedicated event to mark the end of an era.
The move signals a broader shift in Tesla’s strategy. Production lines at its Fremont facility—where the Model S and Model X have been built for over a decade—are set to be retooled for large-scale manufacturing of the Optimus humanoid robot.

As Tesla turns its attention toward robotics and autonomous mobility projects like the Cybercab, the more affordable Model 3 and Model Y will remain in production.
The Signature Edition models, meanwhile, are likely to go down in history as icons of the EV revolution that defined the 2010s.
You may also be interested in the news:
Nissan Restarts US-Made Murano, Pathfinder, Frontier Sales in Canada
Nissan resumed Canadian sales of three U.S.-built models, but tariffs keep supply below earlier levels.
He Sold His House to Buy 20 Teslas—Then Sold 213 of Them in One Year
A car dealer admitted he briefly questioned his decision after betting his property money on a fleet of Teslas.
Suzuki Wants to Develop New Cars Twice as Fast—And AI Will Help Make It Happen
Suzuki is planning a major overhaul of vehicle development as it looks to bring new models to market faster.
Honda Is Rethinking Its Future SUVs—and a Massive New Ohio Plant Is Coming
Honda is planning a major Ohio expansion as it shifts its future lineup toward larger hybrid SUVs.
Washington Man Steps in Front of Tesla Cybercab to Test Its Self-Driving Response
Washington man stepped into a Cybercab’s path to test how quickly its autonomous system responded.