Tesla has quietly refreshed its official online shop again — and this time, Cybertruck owners have some of the most interesting new accessories to look at.
Recent changes include a lockable Cybertruck Bed Gear Box, a new Tailgate Utility Track, additional replacement tires, several price adjustments and the removal of some older Tesla accessories.
There is also a broader trend worth watching.
Tesla's latest accessory additions suggest that the company is putting more attention on utility, cargo management and real-world ownership needs, especially for the Cybertruck.
Here's what's new, what's more expensive, what's cheaper and what Tesla has quietly removed from the shop.
Tesla Adds a $985 Cybertruck Bed Gear Box
One of the biggest new additions is the Cybertruck Bed Gear Box, priced at $985 in Tesla's U.S. shop.
Rather than being another cosmetic accessory, this one is built around a practical problem: keeping tools, emergency equipment and smaller cargo secured in the Cybertruck bed.
The aluminum storage box mounts directly to the Cybertruck's integrated L-track system and can be locked.
According to the published specifications, it measures approximately:
55.78 × 19.80 × 7.79 inches
and weighs:
57.32 pounds
Tesla also includes two removable organizing bins inside the box to help prevent smaller items from moving around.
It's a notable addition because it shows Tesla continuing to expand the Cybertruck from simply being an electric pickup into a platform owners can configure around work, road trips and outdoor use.
For owners looking beyond Tesla's factory catalog, there is already a much broader ecosystem of Cybertruck storage organizers, bed accessories, interior protection and utility upgrades available from aftermarket brands.
Yeslak, for example, currently offers more than 100 products in its Tesla Cybertruck accessories collection, ranging from storage and protection to interior and exterior upgrades.
A New $350 Cybertruck Tailgate Utility Track
Tesla also added the Cybertruck Tailgate Utility Track, priced at $350.
This aluminum track attaches to the tailgate and provides additional cargo-management points through a T-slot channel and two L-track attachment locations.
It also comes with two adjustable load stops.
The idea is straightforward:
Keep oversized cargo from shifting or sliding toward the end of the bed.
Tesla lists the Tailgate Utility Track as compatible with all Cybertruck trims.
Combined with the new Bed Gear Box, this tells us something interesting about Tesla's accessory strategy.
The company isn't only selling Cybertruck lifestyle products.
It's increasingly treating the Cybertruck like an actual pickup — with accessories designed around cargo organization, bed storage and utility.
That is an area where aftermarket accessories are also expanding quickly, from cargo dividers and bed liners to storage organizers and protective equipment.
Cybertruck Utility Accessories Are Becoming a Bigger Category
The Bed Gear Box and Tailgate Utility Track may look like two isolated products, but together they point toward a larger trend.
Cybertruck owners increasingly have access to accessories designed around three practical areas:
Cargo management
Protection
Organization
That matters because pickup owners often use their vehicles very differently from Model 3 or Model Y owners.
A Cybertruck may carry camping equipment one weekend, tools during the week and luggage on a road trip.
That creates accessory needs that simply don't exist to the same degree in a sedan.
Yeslak's existing Cybertruck catalog reflects the same trend, with products covering storage, bed organization, floor protection, dashboard upgrades and exterior protection.
For owners building out their truck for everyday use, the full Yeslak Cybertruck accessories collection provides another way to compare available solutions outside Tesla's official catalog.
Tesla Has Also Added More Replacement Tires
Tesla's latest shop updates aren't limited to accessories.
Several replacement tires have also appeared for Model 3, Model Y and Cybertruck.
Current listings reported in the U.S. Tesla Shop include:
| Vehicle | Tire | Listed Price Range |
|---|---|---|
| Model 3 18" | Hankook Ventus S1 A/S | $300–$1,200 |
| Model 3 19" | Goodyear Eagle Sport A/S | $305–$1,220 |
| Model Y 19" | Continental ProContact RX A/S | $370–$1,480 |
| Model Y 19" | Pirelli Scorpion MS A/S | $420–$1,680 |
| Model Y 20" | Bridgestone Turanza LS100 A/S | $395–$1,580 |
| Cybertruck 20" | Goodyear Wrangler DuraTrac R/T Winter | $530–$2,120 |
This is useful for owners because wheels and tires remain one of the areas where Tesla configurations can differ significantly by trim and model year.
Before buying wheel-related accessories, snow chains, replacement tires or wheel covers, always verify the factory wheel size and wheel design, not just the Tesla model name.
A Model Y with 19-inch wheels may require completely different accessories from a Model Y equipped with 20- or 21-inch wheels.
Some Tesla Accessories Just Got More Expensive
Tesla has also adjusted pricing on several existing products.
One of the more noticeable increases affects the Model 3 All-Weather Liner Bundle.
Its reported price increased from:
$330 → $370
That's roughly a 12% increase.
The Model S All-Weather Liner Bundle saw an even larger increase:
$450 → $530
Tesla's Model Y HEPA + Carbon Filter Kit reportedly moved from:
$90 → $95
Charging hardware changed too.
The Wall Connector increased from:
$535 → $585
while the Universal Wall Connector moved from:
$600 → $660.
These aren't necessarily permanent pricing signals — Tesla changes its shop pricing periodically — but they highlight something owners should remember:
Factory accessory pricing isn't fixed.
If you're comparing OEM and aftermarket accessories, compare more than the logo on the box.
Material, coverage, fitment, installation, warranty and actual functionality can matter just as much as price.
But Some Model Y Winter Accessories Got Cheaper
Not every change was a price increase.
Several Model Y winter accessories reportedly became less expensive.
The 19/20-inch Model Y Snow Chains dropped from:
$265 → $250
while the 21-inch version dropped from:
$610 → $575.
Tesla's 18/19-inch Model Y Snow Socks also fell from:
$105 → $95.
The timing makes sense as owners begin thinking about fall and winter driving.
For Tesla owners preparing for rain, snow, mud and road salt, tires and traction equipment are only part of the equation.
Interior protection also becomes more important.
Water, slush and road debris can quickly end up on the factory carpeting, which is why all-weather liners remain one of the most common practical upgrades for Tesla owners.
Owners comparing protection options can also browse Yeslak's Tesla floor mats and liners, including dedicated options for Model 3, Model Y and Cybertruck.
Tesla Quietly Discontinued Several Accessories
The other interesting part of the latest Tesla Shop refresh is what disappeared.
Several previously available products were reportedly removed from the store, including:
Model Y Door Pocket + Cup Holder Liners
Cybertruck and Model 3/Y Vinyl Wrap
Model S Sunshades
Model S Key Band
Model X All-Weather Rear Cargo Liner Sets
Model S/X Coat Hooks
and several other products.
One of the most interesting removals is Tesla's factory vinyl wrap program for Cybertruck and Model 3/Y.
The wraps had previously been priced in the neighborhood of $4,000–$4,500, depending on the application.
Their removal doesn't necessarily mean Tesla owners have stopped wanting exterior personalization.
If anything, it reinforces how quickly Tesla's factory accessory catalog can change.
What Happens When Tesla Discontinues an Accessory?
A Tesla accessory disappearing from the official shop doesn't necessarily mean the underlying owner need disappears.
A Model Y owner may still want:
Door pocket liners
A Model S owner may still want:
Sun protection
A Cybertruck owner may still want:
Exterior customization
And Model X owners may still need:
Cargo protection
This is where the aftermarket plays an important role.
Tesla can rotate products in and out of its catalog based on inventory, production strategy or demand, while specialist accessory brands can focus on narrower use cases, vehicle generations and owner preferences.
That's particularly useful as Tesla's lineup becomes more complicated.
Today, simply saying:
“I drive a Model Y”
may not be enough to determine whether an accessory fits.
There are pre-refresh Model Ys, Juniper models, different wheel configurations and now additional variants such as Model Y L in some markets.
Exact fitment matters.
Tesla's Accessory Strategy Is Changing
Looking at the additions and removals together, the most interesting story isn't any single product.
It's the direction of the catalog.
Tesla's latest additions lean heavily toward practical ownership accessories.
For Cybertruck, that's especially obvious:
Bed storage
Cargo management
Replacement tires
Utility equipment
This is a natural evolution.
As more vehicles spend time in the hands of real owners, accessory needs become easier to identify.
A product that seems unnecessary on delivery day can become essential after six months of commuting, carrying equipment, taking road trips or dealing with winter weather.
OEM vs. Aftermarket Tesla Accessories: Which Should You Buy?
There isn't one universal answer.
Tesla's official accessories have an obvious advantage: they're designed specifically around Tesla vehicles and sold directly by the manufacturer.
But the aftermarket usually offers much more variety.
For owners, a better approach is to compare accessories based on:
Fitment
Make sure the product is designed for your exact model, model year and configuration.
Function
Ask what problem the accessory actually solves.
Material
Look beyond appearance and check what the product is made from.
Coverage
This matters especially for floor liners, cargo liners and protective accessories.
Installation
Some owners want completely tool-free upgrades, while others are comfortable with more involved modifications.
Price
Compare what you're actually getting rather than assuming OEM automatically means better — or that aftermarket automatically means cheaper.
The best accessory is the one that solves your specific problem and fits your exact Tesla correctly.
What Should Cybertruck Owners Buy First?
For a new Cybertruck owner, practical protection usually makes more sense than immediately buying dozens of cosmetic accessories.
Start with the parts of the vehicle that are exposed to the most daily wear.
Floor protection is one example.
Mud, sand, water and debris can quickly accumulate around the Cybertruck's footwells, particularly if the truck is being used outdoors or for work.
Yeslak's Cybertruck lineup includes dedicated all-weather protection, including Cybertruck floor mats with extended front-door coverage designed to cover areas where dirt and debris commonly enter the cabin.
After that, consider how you actually use the truck.
If you carry tools or camping equipment:
Look at bed and cargo organization.
If the truck is a daily driver:
Focus on interior storage and protection.
If personalization matters most:
Look at exterior or carbon-fiber upgrades after the practical essentials are covered.
There's no reason every Cybertruck needs the same accessory setup.
FAQ
What is the new Cybertruck Bed Gear Box?
The Cybertruck Bed Gear Box is a lockable aluminum storage box designed to mount to the truck bed's integrated L-track system. It is currently listed at $985 in the U.S. Tesla Shop.
How much is the Cybertruck Tailgate Utility Track?
Tesla's new Cybertruck Tailgate Utility Track is listed at $350.
Does the Cybertruck Tailgate Utility Track fit every Cybertruck?
Tesla lists it as compatible with all Cybertruck trims.
Did Tesla increase the price of Model 3 floor liners?
The Model 3 All-Weather Liner Bundle was reported to have increased from $330 to $370 during the latest round of Tesla Shop pricing changes.
Did Tesla discontinue its vehicle wraps?
Tesla's Cybertruck and Model 3/Y vinyl wrap offering was included among products recently removed from the U.S. Tesla Shop. Availability can change, so owners should check Tesla's current store before making a purchase decision.
Are aftermarket Tesla accessories compatible with every model year?
Not necessarily. Tesla frequently changes interior and exterior components between model years and major refreshes. Always verify the exact vehicle, year, trim and wheel or hardware configuration where relevant.
Where can I find Cybertruck accessories outside the Tesla Shop?
Specialist aftermarket stores offer additional storage, protection, interior and exterior upgrades. Yeslak currently carries a large collection of Cybertruck-specific accessories covering those categories.
The Bottom Line
Tesla's latest shop refresh is more interesting than it first appears.
The $985 Cybertruck Bed Gear Box and $350 Tailgate Utility Track show Tesla putting more attention into the Cybertruck's practical pickup-truck role, while new replacement tires expand maintenance options across Model 3, Model Y and Cybertruck.
At the same time, some Tesla accessories have become more expensive, others have become cheaper and several older products have quietly disappeared.
For owners, there's a simple takeaway:
Don't assume the Tesla Shop will always carry the same accessories at the same prices.
And don't limit your search to OEM products alone.
Compare factory and aftermarket options based on fitment, materials, protection, functionality and price — then choose the accessory that makes the most sense for how you actually use your Tesla.
