Tesla is making waves with its Full Self-Driving (Supervised) software, hinting at a potential launch in Denmark in early 2026. The company is inviting locals to experience the technology firsthand through ride-alongs, showcasing how FSD handles real-world traffic and challenging road conditions in real time. These demonstrations are not just for show; Tesla is setting a clear timeline for a broader release, giving participants an exclusive preview of what to expect once the software rolls out in Denmark.
This strategic move aligns with Tesla’s efforts to secure regulatory approval across Europe. The FSD ride-along program, which debuted last month and garnered positive reviews, has been extended through March 2026. European enthusiasts have had the opportunity to test drive a Cybertruck equipped with FSD on local roads, demonstrating the software’s capabilities in diverse environments.
The global expansion of FSD (Supervised) is evident, with the software now available in seven countries. South Korea recently joined the list in late November, marking the latest addition. Meanwhile, in the U.S., Tesla has begun testing completely unmanned Robotaxis with “unsupervised” FSD in Austin, Texas. CEO Elon Musk has expressed confidence in the company’s progress with unsupervised FSD, noting that the latest 14.2.1 release allows for texting and driving under certain conditions.
For Danish Tesla owners considering an upgrade, the email also outlines a special FSD transfer offer. Those with Full Self-Driving (Supervised) on their current Tesla can transfer the feature to a new S3XY model if they take delivery by March 31, 2026. This promotion incentivizes existing customers to explore the latest advancements in autonomous driving technology.
Overall, Tesla’s proactive approach to expanding FSD in Europe and beyond highlights the company’s commitment to pushing the boundaries of innovation in the automotive industry. With exciting developments on the horizon, Danish drivers can look forward to experiencing the future of transportation firsthand.