Tesla CEO Elon Musk said Nov. 6, 2026, that the company plans to wind down Cybertruck production at Gigafactory Texas around the middle of 2027, making space for increased Cybercab output. The announcement describes a factory change, not a confirmed end to Cybertruck production everywhere.
A Texas production plan
In a public X post, Musk linked the Texas wind-down to making room for more Cybercab production. He did not specify an exact end date, output target or destination for any continuing Cybertruck manufacturing.
Reuters, in a report carried by CNA, corroborated the announcement and said it was not immediately clear whether the pickup’s production would move to another facility or be phased out entirely.
For customers and suppliers, those are different outcomes. The confirmed point is the proposed change at the Texas facility; the announcement does not resolve the pickup’s broader manufacturing future.
Cybercab context remains limited
Tesla’s Cybercab FAQ describes the vehicle as a two-seater and says rides are available in limited areas of Austin, Texas. That is the company’s published service description, not evidence of nationwide availability.
Its support page also directs anyone interested in buying a fleet or individual Cybercab for commercial use to contact a representative. Neither that invitation nor Musk’s factory-space plan establishes a future production volume or delivery schedule.