Tesla’s purpose-built Cybercab now accounts for more vehicles than the Model Y on the company’s Texas robotaxi authorization list, a shift in the mix of cars registered with the state.
The Texas Department of Motor Vehicles registry lists 1,051 authorized vehicles for Tesla Robotaxi, LLC. Independent reviews of that list by TeslaNorth and Tesla Mag put the breakdown at 544 Cybercabs and 507 Model Ys.
What the numbers show
Cybercab represents roughly 52% of the authorized fleet. The two-seat vehicle was designed specifically for autonomous rides and has no steering wheel or pedals, unlike the Model Y used in Tesla’s robotaxi program.
Tesla Robotaxi, LLC has held authorized status in Texas since May 14, 2026, according to the state listing. The latest count shows Cybercab taking the larger share of that company’s registered vehicles.
Authorization is not a live ride count
The registry does not establish how many cars are carrying passengers at any given moment. It also does not show where each vehicle is operating, how many are available to book, or whether a particular vehicle is providing paid rides.
Those limits matter when assessing the scale of the service. A larger authorized fleet can include vehicles that are not yet in daily passenger service, so the state total should not be treated as a count of active robotaxis on Texas roads.
The change is therefore a milestone in the composition of Tesla’s authorized Texas fleet, rather than proof that Cybercab has overtaken Model Y in daily rides. The figures reflect the registry and independent reviews checked on October 27, 2026.
