Tesla has officially launched its Full Self-Driving (FSD) Supervised software in Lithuania, marking the second European country to receive this advanced feature after the Netherlands. The announcement was made on May 19, 2026, following the approval of the system by Lithuania’s Transport Safety Administration.
Unlike other European countries that require a full independent review of new automotive technologies, Lithuania recognized the provisional type approval granted by the Dutch vehicle authority (RDW) in April 2026. This paved the way for Tesla to roll out FSD Supervised to vehicles in Lithuania without delay.
FSD Supervised is classified as a Level 2 advanced driver-assistance system, which means that drivers are still required to remain attentive and be ready to take control of the vehicle at all times. This system builds upon the basic Autopilot and Enhanced Autopilot features that were previously available to Tesla owners in Europe.
In a tweet shared by Tesla Europe, the company highlighted the rollout of FSD Supervised in Lithuania, emphasizing its commitment to making European roads safer. The European rollout of FSD has been more gradual compared to North America, primarily due to the complex regulatory landscape and safety validation requirements across EU member states.
Countries like the Netherlands and Lithuania have been able to expedite the rollout by leveraging mutual recognition of approvals within the EU framework. Tesla’s official website now includes Lithuania in the list of countries where FSD Supervised is available, joining the likes of the United States, Canada, and the Netherlands.
With the introduction of FSD Supervised in Lithuania, Tesla continues to push the boundaries of autonomous driving technology and pave the way for a future where self-driving cars are the norm. As more countries embrace these advanced systems, the automotive industry is poised for significant advancements in safety, efficiency, and convenience on the roads.