Rockets & Vehicles

Super heavy-lift rocket · since 2023

Two stages — Super Heavy and Starship — both powered by methane-burning Raptor engines and designed to land back at the tower. Built to be the first fully reusable orbital rocket and the vehicle for the Moon and Mars. 14 flights by 28 September 2026.

Reusable medium-lift rocket · since 2010

The workhorse. First launched on 4 June 2010; first booster landing in December 2015; first commercial rocket to launch humans to orbit (2020). Flies about three times a week.

Super heavy-lift rocket · since 2018

Three Falcon 9 cores strapped together. Its first flight on 6 February 2018 carried Musk's cherry-red Tesla Roadster, with "Starman" at the wheel, past Mars' orbit.

Crew and cargo spacecraft · since 2020 (crew)

Crew Dragon carries four astronauts to the International Space Station for NASA and private customers; Cargo Dragon brings supplies. Launches on Falcon 9 and splashes down at sea.

Small rocket (retired) · since 2006–2009

Where it all began. Three failures, then orbit on 28 September 2008 — the first privately developed liquid-fuelled rocket to get there.

Electric sports car · since 2008

Tesla's first car, built from 2008. Proved that an electric car could be fast and desirable.

Electric sedan · since 2012

The car that made Tesla a real automaker — a full-size luxury sedan with over-the-air updates.

Electric SUV · since 2015

The SUV with falcon-wing doors.

Electric sedan · since 2017

The mass-market Tesla that took electric cars mainstream.

Electric crossover · since 2020

Tesla's best-selling crossover, built in the US, China and Germany.

Electric truck · since 2022

Electric semi-trailer truck with a range of up to 500 miles. First deliveries to PepsiCo in December 2022; volume production started on 29 April 2026.

Electric pickup · since 2023

Flat, unpainted stainless-steel panels and a shape nobody else would dare. Built at Gigafactory Texas; deliveries since November 2023.

Humanoid robot · since announced 2021

General-purpose humanoid robot, announced at Tesla AI Day in August 2021 with a first prototype in 2022. Musk expects it to become the biggest product ever.