
Kerneed
The Tesla Model Y is a battery‑electric compact SUV offering 5‑7 seats, up to 76 cu ft of cargo space, and a range of roughly 327‑337 mi per charge. It combines rapid acceleration, a minimalist interior with OTA updates, and access to Tesla’s extensive Supercharger network.
Pros
Current
$23.93
Average
$23.97
Lowest
$18.98
Highest
$47.88
Lower = better sales rank
Please sign in to leave a review
No reviews yet. Be the first to review!
Get notified when the price drops. Track this product on BigBangPrice, our price tracking partner.
Cons
From Expert Reviews
Praised by Experts
Criticized by Experts
From User Reviews
Users Love
Users Complain About
Expert Opinion
Professional reviewers commend the Model Y for its class‑leading cargo volume, long electric range, and quick acceleration, while also highlighting its minimalist interior and seamless OTA updates. However, they note a firm ride, early‑unit build‑quality quirks, limited towing capacity, and a relatively high curb weight as notable drawbacks.
What Users Say
Everyday owners praise the Model Y’s spacious cargo area, real‑world range, and the convenience of over‑the‑air updates, but many report phantom‑braking events, interior rattles, and a stiff suspension that makes longer rides less comfortable.
Common Complaints
Firm ride and road noise, build rattles and interior noises, phantom‑braking incidents with Autopilot, and cramped rear‑seat legroom for taller occupants.
What People Are Saying
“fits everything with frunk bonus”
“Phantom braking in Autopilot”
“wish for softer suspension”
How It Compares
vs. Ford Mustang Mach‑E
Advantages
Disadvantages
Choose the Model Y for superior cargo capacity and charging network; pick the Mach‑E if you prioritize a softer ride and slightly quicker acceleration.
vs. Hyundai Ioniq 5
Advantages
Disadvantages
Select the Model Y for maximum utility and range; opt for the Ioniq 5 if budget and interior quality are higher priorities.
vs. Rivian R1S
Advantages
Disadvantages
The Model Y is ideal for everyday commuting and moderate cargo needs, while the R1S is better suited for heavy‑towing and adventure‑oriented users.