TSLA Fear & Greed Index
Loading the latest data
Tesla’s fastest-growing revenue line: used cars, out-of-warranty service and collision repair, parts, paid Supercharging, insurance and merchandise. It grows with the number of Teslas on the road.
Services and other revenue each quarter, as Tesla reports it. Hover over or tap a bar to see growth, gross profit and the line’s share of Tesla’s total revenue.
Source: Tesla quarterly updates and SEC filings.
Tesla reports services and other as a single line and doesn’t say how much each part brings in. Its annual report lists what the line includes, and its Q2 2026 update said growth came from all of the major parts.
Sales of used cars, such as trade-ins and returned lease vehicles, through Tesla’s own inventory.
Maintenance and repairs that are not covered by warranty, body shop work and parts sales. Tesla named parts sales as a profit driver in its Q4 2025 update.
Pay-per-use charging by Tesla owners and, increasingly, by drivers of other brands. Tesla also named Supercharging as a profit driver in Q4 2025.
Tesla Insurance policies in the US states where Tesla sells them. Its Q4 2025 update added Florida to the list.
Apparel, accessories and other retail items.
FSD purchases and subscriptions count as automotive revenue, not services. Subscriptions and where FSD is allowed are on the FSD page.
Tesla doesn’t report charging revenue on its own, but it reports the size of the network every quarter.
Source: Tesla quarterly updates, operational summary.