Tesla explains the differences in its growing S3XY electric car lineup in one chart

Electrek obtained a new chart that Tesla is using to explain all the differences in its growing S3XY electric car lineup as it expands with Model Y.

Tesla used to just sell one model at a time. At first, it was the Roadster, and then Tesla discontinued it and was only selling the Model S.

However, in the span of just four years, Tesla went from selling only a single model to four: Model 3, Model Y, Model S, and Model X.

What once was a small EV startup is becoming a full-fledged automaker with a decent number of options.

In order to help navigate those options, Tesla put a new chart together to help differentiate all the different features of all its vehicles.

The automaker sent the chart to its sales staff, and Electrek re-created it below:

Features	Model 3	Model Y	Model S	Model X
Full-Size, flagship vehicle
Long wheelbase and adaptive air suspension for smoothest ride
Highest ground clearance for max off road capability
Seating for five adults
Seating for up to seven adults available now
Max (88 cu ft) cargo capacity
Largest front trunk on the market with room for multiple large bags
Power liftgate for easiest unloading of large items
Max tow capability
Automatic doors
Falcon Wing Doors creating easy access to second and third rows
Homelink included standard
Adaptive Air Suspension
Track Mode available
Ludicrous acceleration (0-60 mph < 3.0 seconds)
Quickest acceleration of any four-door production sedan
350+ miles of range
Dynamix turning lights
“Model Xmas” dance Easter Egg
17″ integrated touchscreen
Ability to display Navigation and Media simultaneously
Ability to display Navigation and any other app simultaneously
Ability to display Navigation, Media, and third app simultaneously
Additional instrument cluster display with two programmable app displays
Adjust climate, displays, and browse phone from the steering wheel
HEPA air filtration system for most healthful cabin air
Panoramic windshield
Heated seats
Heated steering wheel
Heated sideview mirrors
Wiper blade defrosters
Washer nozzle heaters

Electrek’s Take

I feel like this is a chart to help Tesla sales staff upsell people interested in Model 3 and Model Y, but I thought it was useful enough to be worth sharing.

Upselling to Model S and Model X is going to be a tough job during the first half of the year, in my opinion.

We expect several improvements to those two vehicle programs during the second half of the year, and I don’t expect sales to pick up until then.

What do you think? Let us know in the comment section below.