Model 3 and Model Y Standard RWD trims start below $40,000 with 321-mile (516 km) estimated range.
New trims include full suite of entertainment, safety, and remote access features via Tesla app.
Both EVs support Supercharging, remote climate control, and reduced maintenance costs compared to gas vehicles.
Tesla has delivered, almost, the affordable EVs it’s long talked about. It has expanded its current lineup with new Standard Rear-Wheel Drive (RWD) trims for both the Model 3 and Model Y. These lower-cost versions offer up to 321 miles of EPA-estimated range and aim to make Tesla vehicles more accessible to a broader customer base.

The Standard RWD trim for the Model Y starts at US $39,990, while the Model 3 Standard RWD begins at $36,990. Despite the lower entry price, both vehicles retain core performance and connectivity features. No details about the new trims for the Canadian market yet.
The Model Y Standard RWD delivers 321 miles of estimated range, accelerates from 0 to 60 mph in 6.8 seconds. The Model 3 Standard RWD offers the same 321-mile estimated range but with quicker acceleration at 5.8 seconds to 60 mph. It also seats five.

Colour choices are limited to grey, black, and white, while standard wheels are 18 inches in diameter. All black texture interior décor, vegan leather, heated front seats, a heated steering wheel, a glass roof are also included.
Both models include Tesla’s standard 15.4-inch touchscreen, allowing access to in-car entertainment features such as Tesla Theater, Tesla Arcade, and Caraoke. Remote access via the Tesla app enables features like remote climate control, Dog Mode, and Sentry Mode.
The Standard trims also support Tesla’s Supercharger network, with more than 70,000 stations globally. Owners can recharge up to 160 miles (258 km) in 15 minutes at high-speed charging stations. Tesla highlights lower running costs, citing reduced maintenance and fewer moving parts than traditional internal combustion vehicles.

Safety features across both models include active systems such as Forward Collision Warning, Lane Departure Avoidance, and Automatic Emergency Braking.
Delivery delays appear to be between four and six weeks.

