Tesla has expanded its model range with the Tesla Model 3 Standard and Tesla Model Y Standard - two new versions that focus on a lower entry price and basic functionality, without compromising on Tesla's core technologies such as safety, electric drive and software.
The Standard models are developed for drivers who want a modern electric car from Tesla, but who do not need all the premium features found in the Long Range and Performance versions.
About Tesla Model 3 Standard and Model Y standard
The Tesla Model 3 Standard is the entry-level model in the Model 3 series and is aimed at those who prioritize efficiency, simplicity and affordability. The model retains Tesla's basic design and driving characteristics, but with a more stripped-down equipment level.
The Tesla Model Y Standard is Tesla's most affordable version of the Model Y and offers the same basic body and practical features that made the model popular - but in a simpler design. It is designed to offer generous space and good functionality, while keeping the price down through reduced equipment levels. Model Y Standard suits you who need more space but don't want to pay extra for advanced comfort or premium features.
What does Tesla's Standard models mean?
When Tesla names a model as Standard, it effectively means:
- A lower purchase price
- Fewer comfort and premium features
- Same basic safety and powertrain
- Full access to Tesla's software, app and charging infrastructure
The Standard models are thus not upgraded versions, but more stripped-down entry-level models that make Tesla accessible to more buyers.
Who is the Tesla Model 3 Standard and Model Y Standard suitable for?
- First time electric car buyer
- Drivers who prioritize price and efficiency
- Company and company cars
- You who do not need premium functions
You still get a modern electric car from Tesla - but in a simpler and more cost-effective design.
Why should you choose Tesla Standard?
With Tesla Model 3 Standard and Tesla Model Y Standard Tesla broadens its range and offers electric cars that focus on function, efficiency and accessibility. These are entry-level models for those who want Tesla's technology and electric drive, but without extra equipment that drives up the price.
The Standard versions are a clear example of Tesla's strategy: to make electric car driving more accessible - without compromising on safety, charging options or the digital experience.
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