Skip to content
Cybertruck Europe

Published on September 30, 2026

Cybertruck AWD or Cyberbeast? Comparing the versions in 2026

Black Tesla Cybertruck AWD and stainless-steel Cyberbeast side by side

The Cybertruck AWD and the Cyberbeast look almost identical, but they drive very differently. The AWD has two motors and more range; the Cyberbeast has three motors and supercar performance. The price gap can reach well over ten thousand euros, so it's worth knowing what you're paying for. We compare both versions by the numbers and help you choose the right one for driving in Europe.

The short version

  • Cybertruck AWD: 2 motors, 600 hp, 0-100 km/h in 4.2 s, up to about 512 km of range. The more sensible everyday choice.
  • Cyberbeast: 3 motors, 845 hp, 0-100 km/h in 2.7 s, up to about 484 km of range. For those who want the most powerful version.
  • Both versions have the same towing capacity (up to 4,990 kg), a similar payload (about 1.1 t) and practically the same equipment.
  • We register both in Poland the same way: at 4,250 kg gross vehicle weight, drivable on a category B licence held for at least 2 years.

AWD and Cyberbeast by the numbers

  • Drivetrain: the AWD has two motors, the Cyberbeast three (one front, two rear).
  • Power: AWD 600 hp, Cyberbeast 845 hp.
  • Torque: AWD 1,008 Nm, Cyberbeast 1,396 Nm.
  • 0-100 km/h: AWD 4.2 s, Cyberbeast 2.7 s.
  • Range: AWD up to about 512 km, Cyberbeast up to about 484 km.
  • Towing: up to 4,990 kg for both (technical rating).
  • Payload: about 1.1 tonnes for both.

These figures are for the cars in our showroom. Real-world range depends on speed, temperature, wheels and load.

What they have in common

The differences end with the drivetrain. Beyond that, both versions share the same construction and technology:

  • an ultra-hard stainless-steel exoskeleton and impact-resistant glass,
  • adaptive air suspension with 43 cm of travel and up to 41 cm of ground clearance,
  • steer-by-wire steering and rear-axle steering,
  • an 18.5" center screen, a 9.4" rear-passenger screen and 15-speaker audio,
  • 800V architecture, bidirectional charging and outlets to power your tools,
  • a lockable cargo bed (the vault).

So choosing between the versions doesn't mean giving up comfort or equipment. You're choosing the car's character.

Cybertruck AWD: who it's for

The AWD is the version we most often recommend to people who want a Cybertruck as an everyday car. 600 hp and 4.2 s to 100 km/h is still sports-car performance, and the extra range gives you more freedom on long trips. The lower price also leaves budget for extras, such as a PPF protective wrap or a styling package.

Black Tesla Cybertruck AWD Foundation Series in PPF wrap, side view
  • You drive long distances and range matters to you.
  • You want a Cybertruck for work, travel and family, not for the track.
  • You'd rather spend the price difference on equipment or styling.

Cyberbeast: who it's for

The Cyberbeast is the most powerful Cybertruck. Three motors and 845 hp deliver acceleration you'd never expect from a vehicle weighing around 3 tonnes. It's the choice for people who want the top version and feel its performance every time they press the pedal.

Stainless-steel Tesla Cybertruck Cyberbeast on a driveway, front three-quarter view
  • You want the most powerful version there is.
  • Performance matters more to you than a few dozen kilometres of range.
  • You also see the car as an investment in an exceptional example.

You can see and compare both versions in person at our showroom:

Foundation Series: what the name means

The Foundation Series is the first, limited edition of the Cybertruck, and Tesla no longer produces it. Foundation Series cars have the richest equipment, with Full Self-Driving capability and the edition's distinctive badging. Both cars in our showroom are Foundation Series, so whichever version you choose, you're buying a car you can no longer order new from the factory.

Registration and driving licence: no difference

From a formal point of view, we treat both versions the same. We register every Cybertruck in Poland at a gross vehicle weight of 4,250 kg. In Poland you can drive it on a category B licence held for at least 2 years, provided the registration certificate carries the alternative-drivetrain annotation. We explain the details in Can the Cybertruck be registered in Poland?

A note on trailers: the 4,990 kg towing figure is the car's technical capability. How heavy a trailer you can legally tow depends on your driving-licence category and the data in the registration certificate. If you plan to tow, ask us before you buy.

Running costs

The cost difference doesn't end with the purchase price. The more powerful Cyberbeast uses more energy when driven hard, which shows in its shorter range. Higher power usually means a higher insurance premium too. Our guide Insuring a Cybertruck in Poland covers what to look for in a policy. If you'd prefer to spread the cost of buying, look at leasing a Cybertruck.

New or used, available now or made to order

Choosing the version is one decision; the other is how you buy. In our showroom you'll find cars available now, both factory-new and with mileage. You can also order a new Cybertruck from the USA and collect it about 3 months later. We compare both routes in Cybertruck available now or new from the USA?

Which version to choose

Choose the Cybertruck AWD if

  • the car is for everyday use, work and long trips,
  • range and a lower price matter to you,
  • 600 hp is more than enough for you.

Choose the Cyberbeast if

  • you want the most powerful Cybertruck,
  • performance matters most to you,
  • you accept a higher price and slightly less range.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between the Cybertruck AWD and the Cyberbeast?

Mainly the drivetrain. The AWD has two motors and 600 hp, the Cyberbeast three motors and 845 hp. The Cyberbeast reaches 100 km/h in 2.7 s, the AWD in 4.2 s. The construction and equipment of both versions are practically the same.

Which version has more range?

The AWD. For the cars in our showroom that's up to about 512 km, versus about 484 km for the Cyberbeast. Real-world range depends on driving style, temperature and load.

Can both versions be driven on a category B licence?

In Poland, yes. We register both versions at 4,250 kg, and an alternative-drivetrain vehicle of that weight can be driven on a category B licence held for at least 2 years. Other countries apply their own rules.

What does Foundation Series mean?

It's the first, limited edition of the Cybertruck, with the richest equipment and Full Self-Driving capability. Tesla no longer produces it, so you can't order one new from the factory.

Is the Cyberbeast worth the extra money?

It depends on what you expect. If performance and owning the top version matter most, yes. If the Cybertruck will be your everyday car, the AWD gives you more range for less money.

Can I order a new version from the USA?

Yes. We order new cars from a Tesla store in the USA, ship them and register them in Poland. From order to collection usually takes about 3 months.

Let's talk

Planning to buy a Cybertruck in Europe?

Tell us whether you're after a car available right away or a brand-new one ordered from the USA. We'll send you a concrete proposal with a timeline and a full breakdown of costs.

  • Two showrooms in Poland: Katowice and Częstochowa
  • The whole process in one pair of hands: import, technical preparation, approval and registration
  • Registered at 4,250 kg GVW — in Poland you can drive it on a category B licence held for at least 2 years
  • We reply within one business day

Prefer a form? Leave us a message