Tesla is offering a complimentary PPF wrap to people buying inventory Foundation Series Cybertruck in the US and Canada.
The EV maker made the announcement on the company’s inventory page.
Tesla writes…
“Receive a complimentary vehicle wrap when you take delivery of a new Foundation Series Cybertruck by March 31.
Terms and Conditions
Order and take delivery of Foundation Series Cybertruck by March 31, 2025, to receive a complimentary XPEL-installed vehicle wrap. Valid on orders placed in the US and Canada starting on February 1, 2025, or later.
Eligible customers will receive a voucher within 14 days of their delivery date with redemption instructions.
Installation must be coordinated directly with XPEL at one of their 125+ authorized installer locations in the US and Canada by June 30, 2025.
The promotional offer is limited to available color options and includes a 1-year installation warranty through XPEL directly.
The voucher will expire if not redeemed by June 30, 2025, and will not be reissued.
The offer is only valid for the purchased Foundation Series Cybertruck and cannot be redeemed for cash or transferred to another person or vehicle. Offer is subject to change or end at any time.”
It’s important to point out that Tesla is not doing the free Cybertruck wraps in-house but is paying XPEL to do the work.
Although Tesla launched a wrap service with the Cybertruck, the EV maker unceremoniously ended the program after a few months.
So, is this a good deal?
The free wrap service is the second incentive Tesla offers people buying an inventory Foundation Series Cybertruck.
If you choose Tesla’s “limited-edition” Foundation Series Cybertruck, you also get free lifetime supercharger access.
Together with the wrap and the supercharger access, Tesla is offering close to $10,000 worth of complimentary add-ons to move Foundation Series Cybertrucks off the lot.
This could be enticing to some people, and a lot of new Cybertruck buyers say the incentives are nudging them towards an inventory Foundation Series Cybertruck rather than configuring a new one.
However, if you are looking for a steeper discount on a Cybertruck, the EV maker has recently cut Cybertruck lease prices by 25%.
You can now lease a Cybertruck for $750 a month. This is down from the $1,000 a month it used to cost less than three months ago.
More Cybertruck price cuts?
Looking at Tesla, it seems like the EV maker is pulling a lot of demand levers to sell Cybertrucks, and if you are willing to wait a few months, you’ll probably be able to get an even better deal.
Early Cybertruck owners are currently looking to start a petition pleading with Tesla to offer them the same perks that new buyers are getting.
At this point, some Cybertruck buyers might be afraid of missing out on these deals. Maybe demand spikes, and Tesla raises prices and pulls the plug on the incentives.
If you are thinking like that, fear not. Tesla recently announced that it’s producing enough 4680 cells to power 130,000 Cybertrucks per year.
Currently, looking at Cybertruck sales so far, at these prices, it doesn’t appear that there is even a demand for half that number (65,000) Cybertrucks per year.
This means Tesla will have to lower prices even further if the company wants to keep the Cybertruck production lines running at full speed.
Overall, it’s interesting to see Tesla offering more and more Cybertruck incentives rather than lowering prices. Please let me know what you think in the comments. Share your ideas by clicking the “Add new comment” button below. Also, visit our site, torquenews.com/Tesla, regularly for the latest updates.
Image: Courtesy of Tesla, inc.
For more information, check out: Several Tesla Cybertruck Owners Show Spontaneous Circular Cracks Forming on the Inside of Their Truck’s Windshield – Glass Repair Specialist Says “I’ve Never Seen Anything Like This”
Tinsae Aregay has been following Tesla and the evolution of the EV space daily for several years. He covers everything about Tesla, from the cars to Elon Musk, the energy business, and autonomy. Follow Tinsae on Twitter at @TinsaeAregay for daily Tesla news.
Comments
They must be purchasing low…
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They must be purchasing low grade steel