Tue, 10 Nov 2026
Cars & Reviews

Tesla Model 3 price UK tracker: Model 3 and Model Y prices this month

A new Tesla Model 3 costs from £37,990 and a Model Y from £44,990 in November 2026, with no change to any of the eight UK trims since October.

A white right-hand-drive Tesla Model 3 saloon parked beside a grey Model Y SUV on a wet UK high street on an overcast afternoon
A white right-hand-drive Tesla Model 3 saloon parked beside a grey Model Y SUV on a wet UK high street on an overcast afternoon. Image: EV Compared (AI-generated)

Quick answers

  • The Tesla Model 3 price in the UK starts at £37,990 for the Rear-Wheel Drive in November 2026 and rises to £59,990 for the Performance.
  • The Tesla Model Y starts at £44,990 for the Rear-Wheel Drive and tops out at £61,990 for the Performance, so the cheapest Model Y costs £7,000 more than the cheapest Model 3.
  • None of the eight Model 3 and Model Y cash prices changed between the 1 October and 1 November 2026 price checks.
  • The last Model 3 price change was the £2,000 cut to £37,990 when the Standard replaced the old Rear-Wheel Drive in January 2026.
  • The Model 3 Premium Long Range Rear-Wheel Drive costs about £97 of list price per mile of WLTP range, the lowest of the eight current Tesla trims on EV Compared's sums.
  • Three Tesla trims are priced above £50,000 and so pay the £440 a year expensive car supplement: the Model 3 Performance, the Model Y Premium Long Range All-Wheel Drive and the Model Y Performance.
  • No Tesla qualifies for the Electric Car Grant, because the cheapest, the Model 3 at £37,990, is £990 above the £37,000 price cap.

The Tesla Model 3 price in the UK starts at £37,990 in November 2026, and the Model Y starts at £44,990. Neither model changed price at the 1 November check, so all eight UK trims cost what they did in October.

Last updated: 10 November 2026. We update this tracker on the 2nd of every month, after the 1st-of-month price checks, and add a dated entry below whenever Tesla changes a UK price.

ModelFromToChange this monthLast price change
Tesla Model 3£37,990£59,990NoneJanuary 2026: entry price cut £2,000
Tesla Model Y£44,990£61,990NoneSeptember 2026: entry price up £3,000

What changed this month?

Nothing changed in November: the 1 November check by EV Industry News found the same cash price for all four Model 3 and all four Model Y versions as a month earlier. The configurators advertise a £3,000 trade-in bonus on selected trims, but it is conditional and is not taken off the prices in this tracker.

Options still move the total. Pearl White paint costs £1,300, which takes a Model 3 Premium Long Range Rear-Wheel Drive to £46,290 and a Model Y Premium Long Range Rear-Wheel Drive to £51,290. For last month’s picture, see our report on Tesla Model Y and Model 3 prices in October 2026.

Tesla Model 3 and Model Y UK prices: the full table

Every current Model 3 and Model Y trim costs between £37,990 and £61,990 in November 2026, before options. The last-but-one column is EV Compared’s own figure: list price divided by WLTP range, which shows how much each mile of range costs to buy (method on our methodology page).

TrimPrice, November 2026WLTP rangeDC peak£ of price per mile of rangePays £440 supplement?
Model 3 Rear-Wheel Drive£37,990332 miles175 kW£114No
Model 3 Premium Long Range RWD£44,990466 miles250 kW£97No
Model 3 Premium Long Range AWD£49,990410 miles250 kW£122No
Model 3 Performance AWD£59,990354 miles250 kW£169Yes
Model Y Rear-Wheel Drive£44,990309 miles175 kW£146No
Model Y Premium Long Range RWD£49,990378 miles250 kW£132No
Model Y Premium Long Range AWD£52,990387 miles250 kW£137Yes
Model Y Performance AWD£61,990360 miles250 kW£172Yes

The Model Y costs more than the Model 3 at every level. The gap is £7,000 between the two entry cars and narrows to £5,000, £3,000 and £2,000 as you move up through Premium Long Range RWD, Premium Long Range AWD and Performance. Our comparison of the Tesla Model 3 vs Model Y covers what the extra money buys: the Model Y has an 854 litre boot against 594 litres in the saloon, and can tow 1,600 kg against 1,000 kg.

Which Model 3 gives the most for the money?

The Model 3 Premium Long Range Rear-Wheel Drive gives the most range per pound of the eight current Tesla trims, at about £97 of list price for each WLTP mile. It costs £7,000 more than the entry car and adds 134 miles of WLTP range, 466 miles against 332, along with a 250 kW peak charging rate instead of 175 kW.

The entry Model 3 is the Standard that replaced the old Rear-Wheel Drive in January. Auto Express lists what it drops to hit £37,990: cloth and vegan leather trim, no ventilated front or heated rear seats, no rear touchscreen, no ambient lighting, passive dampers and manual steering wheel adjustment. It also lacks Autosteer, Tesla’s supervised lane-centring assistance, and sits in insurance group 32. If you are weighing these two trims, our guide to the Model 3 Standard vs Long Range goes through the choice in detail.

The all-wheel-drive versions cost more per mile of range than the rear-wheel-drive Premium Long Range because they add traction and acceleration, not distance. The Performance is the dearest per mile in both model lines.

How much does a Tesla Model 3 cost to run?

The entry Tesla Model 3 costs about 1.2p a mile to charge at home on a 6.5p/kWh off-peak tariff, and about 15.4p a mile on a public rapid charger at 82p/kWh. EV Compared works this out by dividing WLTP range by the gross battery capacity in our specification data (no usable figure is listed for these cars), then dividing the tariff by the result, ignoring charging losses.

TrimFull charge at 6.5p/kWhHome, per mileOn the price cap (26.32p/kWh), per milePublic rapid (82p/kWh), per mile
Model 3 Rear-Wheel Drive£4.061.2p5.0p15.4p
Model 3 Premium Long Range RWD£5.511.2p4.8p14.9p
Model Y Rear-Wheel Drive£4.101.3p5.4p16.7p
Model Y Premium Long Range RWD£5.401.4p5.8p18.0p

The gap between home and public charging is far larger than the gap between any two Tesla trims, so where you charge matters more to running costs than which version you buy. Our guide to what it costs to charge a Tesla in the UK covers Supercharger rates and home tariffs.

Does any Tesla get the Electric Car Grant?

No Tesla qualifies for the Electric Car Grant. The government’s rules say a car must have a recommended retail price of £37,000 or less, including VAT, and the cheapest Tesla, the Model 3 at £37,990, is £990 over. The gov.uk list of cars in the two grant bands, worth up to £3,750 and up to £1,500, includes no Tesla. Our explainer on Tesla and the Electric Car Grant has the detail.

Which Teslas pay the expensive car supplement?

Three trims pay it: the Model 3 Performance, the Model Y Premium Long Range AWD and the Model Y Performance. Electric cars registered on or after 1 April 2025 with a list price over £50,000 pay an extra £440 a year for five years, starting in the second year of vehicle tax. The Model 3 Premium Long Range AWD and the Model Y Premium Long Range RWD both sit at £49,990, £10 under the line.

What it means for buyers

With no change since October, there is no price reason to rush an order or to wait. The Model 3 Premium Long Range RWD is the trim to look at first for private buyers who cover long distances: it gives the most range per pound of any current Tesla on published figures and stays under the £50,000 supplement threshold. The entry Model 3 suits buyers who mainly drive locally, charge at home and want the lowest way into the brand, provided they can live without Autosteer and the cabin extras.

The Model Y suits families who need the bigger boot or the 1,600 kg towing limit. It does not suit buyers chasing value per mile, as every Model Y costs more per mile of range than the two rear-wheel-drive Model 3s. The Performance versions suit drivers who want the acceleration and accept both the highest price per mile and the supplement. This verdict rests on published prices and specifications; EV Compared has not driven these cars.

If you would rather spread the cost, our guide to Tesla finance and PCP sets out how Tesla’s own finance works.

Monthly payments without a purchase at the end are covered in leasing a Tesla in the UK.

If a used car appeals, how fast Teslas lose value explains why second-hand prices sit well below these list prices.

Method and sources

Prices are UK cash prices before options, taken from the 1st-of-month checks by EV Industry News, with launch prices from Auto Express and electrive. Ranges and battery figures come from EV Compared’s specification dataset. Running costs use 6.5p/kWh for Intelligent Octopus Go, 26.32p/kWh for the Ofgem price cap from 1 October to 31 December 2026 and 82p/kWh for public rapid charging from the Zapmap price index for October 2026. Tax and grant rules come from gov.uk.

Previous updates

10 November 2026. Tracker launched. Prices confirmed unchanged at the 1 November check: Model 3 from £37,990, Model Y from £44,990.

1 November 2026. No change to any Model 3 or Model Y cash price, according to EV Industry News.

1 October 2026. EV Industry News reported a £3,000 rise in the entry Model Y, from £41,990 to £44,990. Its monthly tracker table shows £44,990 from its 1 September check. The Model 3 was unchanged.

16 February 2026. The Model Y Long Range RWD arrived at £44,990 with 383 miles of WLTP range, £4,000 below the version it replaced, electrive reported.

9 January 2026. The Model 3 Standard replaced the Rear-Wheel Drive at £37,990, a £2,000 cut, with 332 miles of range, Auto Express reported.

5 December 2025. The Model Y Standard launched at £41,990, about £3,000 below the entry car it replaced, Auto Express reported.

June 2025. The entry Model Y fell from £46,990 to £44,990 in the EV Industry News monthly table.

July 2024. The entry Model Y rose from £44,990 to £46,990 in the same table.

September 2023. The entry Model 3 fell from £42,990 to £39,990 in the same table.

SPEC-QUERY: tesla/model-y (Rear-Wheel Drive) has wltpMiles 309; Auto Express reported 314 miles for the Model Y Standard at launch (https://www.autoexpress.co.uk/tesla/model-y/367973/new-tesla-model-y-standard-hits-uk-offering-314-miles-range-less-ps42k). SPEC-QUERY: tesla/model-3/premium-long-range-rwd has grossKwh 84.7; Green Car Guide gives 78.1 kWh gross and 75 kWh usable (https://www.greencarguide.co.uk/car-reviews-and-road-tests/tesla-model-3-long-range-rear-wheel-drive-2026-review/).

How we test and where our numbers come from

Range figures are official WLTP combined values taken from manufacturer UK specification pages, with real-world estimates drawn from independent comparative testing. Prices are UK list prices at the time of the latest update. Tax, grant and charging-scheme figures come from GOV.UK and HMRC publications. We re-check every guide when pricing, specification or policy changes. Last checked 10 November 2026. How we work out our own figures.

Frequently asked questions

How much is a Tesla Model 3 in the UK?

A new Tesla Model 3 costs from £37,990 in the UK in November 2026. The Premium Long Range Rear-Wheel Drive is £44,990, the Premium Long Range All-Wheel Drive £49,990 and the Performance £59,990. These are cash prices before paint, wheels and other options.

Has the Tesla Model 3 price gone down in the UK?

Not recently. The Model 3 has cost from £37,990 since January 2026, when the Model 3 Standard replaced the old Rear-Wheel Drive and cut £2,000 from the entry price. The 1 November 2026 price check found no change to any Model 3 trim.

How much does it cost to charge a Tesla Model 3 in the UK?

A full charge of the entry Model 3 costs about £4.06 at 6.5p/kWh on an off-peak home tariff, or about 1.2p a mile. On a public rapid charger at 82p/kWh the same car costs about 15.4p a mile, on EV Compared's sums using WLTP range and the gross battery size in our specification data.

Is the Tesla Model Y more expensive than the Model 3?

Yes, at every level. The entry Model Y is £7,000 dearer than the entry Model 3, and the gap narrows to £5,000 on the Premium Long Range Rear-Wheel Drive, £3,000 on the Premium Long Range All-Wheel Drive and £2,000 on the Performance.

Does any Tesla get the Electric Car Grant?

No. A car must have a recommended retail price of £37,000 or less to qualify, and the cheapest Tesla, the Model 3 at £37,990, is just over the line. The government's list of eligible cars includes no Tesla.

Which Teslas pay the expensive car supplement?

Three trims do: the Model 3 Performance at £59,990, the Model Y Premium Long Range All-Wheel Drive at £52,990 and the Model Y Performance at £61,990. Electric cars with a list price over £50,000 pay an extra £440 a year for five years, from the second year of tax.

Sources and further reading

EV Compared

The EV Compared editorial team tracks the UK electric vehicle market full time: new model launches, list prices, WLTP and real-world range, public charging tariffs and the tax rules that decide what an EV actually costs to run. Every guide is checked against manufacturer specifications and official GOV.UK figures, and updated whenever the numbers move.