Illustrative render of a white electric SUV with falcon-wing doors open in a dark studio
All models

The falcon-wing SUV

Model X

2015 – 2026Discontinued — production ended Q2 20265-door electric luxury SUV, up to 7 seats

An SUV that opens like nothing else on the road.

Overview

Model X took the Model S platform and put the tallest, fastest, most theatrical SUV in the world on top of it — with double-hinged falcon-wing doors that lift up and fold in, seven seats, and 5,000 lb of towing capacity.

The story

The Model X prototype was shown in February 2012, months before the first Model S was delivered, and then took three and a half years to reach customers. The delays were largely down to the falcon-wing doors, which needed to open in a garage, in the rain, and without hitting the car next to it.

When it arrived in September 2015 it was the first SUV to combine that theatre with a 250-mile-plus range, all-wheel drive and a 5-star safety rating — and it dragged the idea of an electric family car away from compromise. The Signature Series cars, at $132,000 and up, went to the earliest believers.

Tesla ended Model S and Model X production together in the second quarter of 2026, after 14 and 11 years respectively, retooling Fremont for robots and autonomy.

Full specifications

Powertrain

Layout
Dual-motor or tri-motor all-wheel drive
Peak power
1,020 hp (Plaid)
Battery
100 kWh pack shared with Model S
Drive
AWD

Performance

0–60 mph
2.5 s (Plaid), 3.8 s (Long Range)
Top speed
163 mph (Plaid)
Quarter mile
9.9 s (Plaid)
Towing
5,000 lb with the accessory hitch

Doors & interior

Falcon-wing doors
Double-hinged rear doors that open under a 12-inch gap
Seating
5, 6 or 7 seats across three rows
Displays
17-inch centre touchscreen, 12.3-inch driver display
Roof
Panoramic windshield that extends over the front row

Charging

DC fast charging
Up to 250 kW on Superchargers
Range added
Up to 175 mi in 15 minutes
Home charging
Up to 11.5 kW onboard AC charger

Production

Built
2015 – 2026 at Fremont, California — 11 years
Unveiled
Prototype shown February 2012; deliveries 29 September 2015
Final cars
Last Model X built in Q2 2026

Records and firsts

  • First production SUV with falcon-wing doors
  • Quickest production SUV in the world at its 2021 Plaid launch — 2.5 s to 60 mph
  • The Plaid held the record for the quickest SUV over the quarter mile and the fastest SUV top speed
  • Number one in owner satisfaction in Consumer Reports' 2018 survey
  • NHTSA 5-star overall rating, with the lowest rollover risk of any SUV NHTSA had tested at launch

Every version

VersionYearsPriceNotes
Signature Series2015$132,000 – $142,000Founder cars, 90 kWh, fully loaded
90D / 75D / 100D2016–2018from $82,500The main range ladder over three years
P100D Ludicrous2016–2019from $140,0002.9 s, the quickest SUV of its era
Raven2019from $84,990New front motor and adaptive suspension, 351 mi
Plaid2021–2026≈ $104,9901,020 hp, 2.5 s, 163 mph
TTesla Archive

A complete, in-order record of every car Tesla has built — from the 2008 Roadster to the Roadster revealed in October 2026 — with its prices, numbers and the Master Plan it came from.

On this site

Sources

An independent enthusiast archive. Not affiliated with, endorsed by or operated by Tesla, Inc. Model names and figures belong to their owners.

Prices are US figures as published by Tesla and dated October 2026; they exclude taxes, title, registration and incentives, and Tesla changes them often. Images are AI-generated illustrative renders, not photographs of the real cars. Specifications were compiled from Tesla's own model pages and Master Plan documents, Wikipedia's model records and 2026 press coverage.