Tesla Updates Model X and Model S, Raises U.S. Prices

Published on June 13, 2025 in Electric by Guillaume Rivard

After refreshing the Model 3 sedan for 2024 and the Model Y crossover for 2025, Tesla is now turning its attention to its larger, more expensive vehicles, namely the Model S sedan and Model X SUV. Both are still in their first generation, but are now receiving another round of updates.

In the case of the Model S, the Long Range model can now travel up to 660 km instead of 647 km. That's still a long way from the most enduring Lucid Air (832 km), mind you. New 19-inch Magnetite wheels are included as standard, and 21-inch Velarium wheels are optional.

Photo: Tesla

These new wheels can also be found on the Model S Plaid, which benefits from slight tweaks to its front end to increase stability at high speeds, according to Tesla. However, there are no changes to the powertrain or performance.

Both the Model S and Model X get an improved active noise cancellation system and a revised suspension designed to enhance long-distance comfort. Other highlights include adaptive driving beams, a new front camera and ambient lighting on the doors and dashboard. Frost Blue Metallic is added to the selection of body colours.

Photo: Tesla

The Model X comes with new 20-inch Perihelix wheels as standard and 22-inch Machina wheels as an option. With the former, maximum range is now estimated at 566 km instead of 539 km. Furthermore, Tesla says it has increased space in the third row and cargo area, without giving further details.

Photo: Tesla

In the U.S., Tesla has raised prices for the Model S and Model X by $5,000. Deliveries will begin within one to four weeks. In Canada, however, the company is working to clear the remaining inventory before taking new orders.

As we reported in late April, Canadian countertariffs on American-made vehicles have forced Tesla Canada to jack up its prices considerably, which won't help its already declining sales. The brand’s very presence on the Canadian market could be called into question if the tariff situation doesn't change.

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