Update, August 19, 2026: Tesla Australia & New Zealand’s Nov. 11, 2025 post is a fleet-size milestone: 150,000 Teslas on Australian roads. It is not an FSD approval and not a 150,000-car delivery quarter. Later Tesery notes (including a 1,000th Australian Supercharger) are separate network facts.
On November 11, 2025 Tesla Australia & New Zealand posted: “Accelerating sustainable abundance for all. Celebrating 150k Teslas on the road. Thank you Australia.” Open the original X post. The Driven and other local recaps treated that as 150,000 Tesla vehicles in the Australian fleet — cumulative cars on the road, not a single-month sales print. Tesla did not attach a model split in the tweet. It is not FSD unsupervised, and it is not 150,000 Cybertrucks.
Accelerating sustainable abundance for all. Celebrating 150k Teslas on the road. Thank you Australia 🇦🇺🤝
— Tesla Australia & New Zealand (@TeslaAUNZ) November 11, 2025
Key facts
- Who said it: @TeslaAUNZ, Nov. 11, 2025.
- What they claimed: 150,000 Teslas on Australian roads.
- What they did not publish in that post: Model Y vs 3 mix, 2025 deliveries only, or an FSD user count.
- What this is not: A production record at Giga Shanghai, or proof every Australian Tesla has FSD.
A fleet number vs a software milestone
Older Tesery copy mixed this tweet with FSD Supervised kilometers. If Tesla AUNZ posted FSD-km separately, that is a different sentence. This URL stays with the 150k cars-on-road claim. Model Y has been the volume vehicle in Australia; do not invent a percentage Tesla did not print on Nov. 11.
FAQ
Is 150,000 deliveries in 2025?
No. The post is cumulative Teslas on the road in Australia.
Does this include energy products?
The tweet says Teslas on the road — vehicles.
Did this change right-hand-drive Cybertruck or FSD status?
No. Fleet size is not homologation.
For Australian owners: a national fleet round number does not change your service queue or your FSD SKU.
Featured photo: a Tesla Model 3 at the Welcome to Western Australia sign (file photo of a Tesla on Australian roads, not Tesla AUNZ’s Nov. 11 graphic). Image via Wikimedia Commons.
