No Paint
Tesla Cybertruck
Six hundred horsepower, five seats and a body made of the same steel as a rocket — unpainted, because there is nothing under it to protect.
Nothing else in this issue makes people take out a phone at a red light. This does it every single time.
The Cybertruck is thirty-degree angles and bare stainless steel, with no paint, no curves and no interest in what anything else on the road looks like. Six hundred horsepower through two motors, five seats, a six-foot bed — and the only silhouette in Los Angeles that everybody recognises from behind.
Specification
- Horsepower
- 600
- 0–60 mph
- 4.1s
- Top speed
- 112mph
- Seats
- 5
Dual-motor electric · AWD
The panels are structural. That is the part most people miss: there is no frame underneath with steel hung on it, the stainless exoskeleton is the structure, which is why it cannot be stamped into curves and why it is not painted. Every strange thing about the shape follows from that one decision.
What it means to drive is stranger still. Two and a half tonnes that reach sixty in four seconds in complete silence, steering that needs half a turn lock to lock, and rear wheels that steer with it — so the thing that looks like it belongs on a construction site turns inside a Beverly Hills parking structure.
The panels are not bodywork.
They are the structure.
02One screen, one squared-off wheel, and almost nothing else — plus a dashboard panel with the name sprayed across it in graffiti, which is either a joke or the whole point.
04Six feet of bed under a cover that rolls itself back, and a second boot where the engine would have been. Both lock.
The particulars
- Rate$449 / day
- SeatsFive, plus a six-foot bed
- BodyworkStainless, unpainted
- In the fleetOne
The guest book
loved the Cybertruck, super clean and the team was great to work with
Steven D. · 4 months ago
Cybertruck was exactly what i wanted, quick pickup and everyone was really friendly
Rachel T. · 3 months ago
the Cybertruck was such a smooth experience, everything went easy from pickup to drop off
Marcus L. · 3 months ago
Queries
What does a Tesla Cybertruck rental cost in Los Angeles?
How much does it cost to rent a Tesla Cybertruck in Los Angeles?
Do I need to think about charging?
Does it actually work as a pickup?
The diary
When you can have it
Checking live availability…
Click your pick-up date, then your return date.
Live from our fleet system · updated continuously. Pick your dates and we confirm the car straight away.
Reserve
Take the one nobody can place.
Give us the date and the address. The Cybertruck arrives charged and hand-detailed at the hour you name.
Check dates & reserve or call +1 (424) 303-6496Also in the collection
The terms, before you commit
- Refundable deposit
- $500
- A hold, not a charge. Back with you 5–7 business days after the car is home.
- Damage and liability cover
- $75 a day
- Mandatory, and priced off the deposit rather than the rate. Your own qualifying full-coverage policy takes this line out of the quote entirely.
- Driver, 21–24
- $50 a day
- Twenty-one is the floor, with a licence held two years. The higher band applies above a $1,500 deposit; this car is below it.
- Shortest booking
- 24 hours
- No maximum. Delivery is complimentary at our Robertson Boulevard lot and our four Beverly Hills partner hotels; LAX is $75 to the parking structure or $150 to the terminal, each way.
This one is the same rate at every length — it carries no multi-day block, so three days is three times one day. We would rather say that than imply a discount that is not there.