Tesla has reached a significant milestone in Singapore by delivering its 10,000th vehicle this week. This achievement highlights the rapid growth of the brand in a market where car ownership costs are notoriously high. Tesla’s journey in Singapore began in early 2021, following criticism from Elon Musk about the government’s lack of support for electric vehicles. However, a shift in government policy, including generous rebates under the Electric Vehicle Early Adoption Incentive and the Vehicular Emissions Scheme, has helped Tesla dominate the premium BEV segment in the country.
The high cost of the Certificate of Entitlement (COE) in Singapore means buying a Tesla remains a luxury experience. Currently, the Model 3 and Model Y Premium RWD 110 variants qualify for the more affordable Category A COE, making them more competitive in the market. Here is a breakdown of the pricing for Tesla models in Singapore as of April 2026:
– Model 3 Premium RWD 110: $187,999 (Cat A)
– Model 3 Long Range RWD: $213,888 (Cat B)
– Model Y Premium RWD 110: $214,999 (Cat A)
– Model Y Long Range AWD: $241,656 (Cat B)
– Model Y L (Long Wheelbase): $254,999 (Cat B)
The introduction of the six-seater Model Y L has been a key factor in Tesla’s push to deliver 10,000 units in Singapore. This variant was specifically designed to meet the needs of larger families in the region who require more utility than a standard five-seater crossover can offer.
Despite the high prices, Tesla continues to maintain a strong market share in Singapore, often competing with BYD for the top spot in monthly electric vehicle registrations. With 10,000 Tesla cars now on the road, the Supercharger network in Singapore has also reached a critical mass, ensuring that the infrastructure can support the growing fleet.
In conclusion, Tesla’s rapid growth and success in Singapore demonstrate the increasing demand for electric vehicles in the country. With government support and a growing infrastructure, Tesla is well-positioned to continue its expansion in the Singaporean market.

