In Q2 Tesla produced over 450,000 vehicles, delivered over 480,000 vehicles and deployed 13.5 GWh of energy storage products.
Tesla just released its production and delivery report for Q2 2026, and it confirmed that it delivered 480,126 electric vehicles during the quarter:
Q2 2026
| Production | Deliveries | Subject to operating lease accounting | |
| Model 3/Y | 4422,936 | 467,762 | 2% |
| Other Models | 8,822 | 12,364 | 2% |
| Total | 451,758 | 480,126 | 2% |
April, May and June were great months for the company. In total, Tesla sold 480,126 electric vehicles (EVs) in Q2, a 25% year-on-year increase.
As expected, the Model 3 and Y dominate sales. Despite their size, Tesla only mass-produces these two models, which accounted for 467,762 deliveries, a 25.2% increase compared to Q2 last year. The remaining 12,364 vehicles, a 19% increase compared to the same quarter in 2025, were a mix of the now-discontinued Models S and X and the Cybertruck, which is only sold in North America and the Middle East.
Tesla fans will be pleased to see the company seems to be addressing its overproduction issue. As noted in its Q1 2026 results published in March, Tesla faced a growing inventory problem, consistently building more cars than it could sell. However, total production for Q2 was 451,758 cars, a 10% increase year-on-year but also nearly 30,000 fewer than sold this quarter.
Of these, 442,936 were Models 3 and Y, an 11.6% increase year-on-year. The impact of the Model S and X cancellations is evident; “other” vehicles accounted for just 8,822, a 35% decrease compared to Q2 2025.
Tesla’s energy storage sales are also looking strong. In Q2 2026, it deployed 13.5 GWh, a 40% increase compared to Q2 2025.
UK Sales
Tesla registered 12,173 cars in the UK in June 2026, marking a 42% rebound compared to the same month last year and securing the title of second best-selling brand overall.
The Tesla Model Y led the market with 6,765 registrations, followed closely by the Tesla Model 3 with 5,408 sales. That’s the best selling cars in the UK, not just Electric cars. Third place was the Ford Puma.
Data from SMMT: Visit SMMT



