If there were any lingering doubts about Tesla's market dominance, they've now been dispelled. The automaker sold a staggering 480,126 electric vehicles in Q2 2026, representing a 25% increase year-over-year.

The Model 3 and Y continue to dominate the sales charts, with combined deliveries of 467,762 units. However, there's an interesting mix among the remaining 12,364 vehicles, including the discontinued Models S and X, plus the controversial Cybertruck, which is mainly sold in North America and the Middle East.

Interestingly, Tesla appears to be addressing its overproduction issues. In Q2, it produced a total of 451,758 cars, only around 30,000 more than were sold this quarter. The Model S and X have been phased out, with just 8,822 'other' vehicles sold, marking a significant drop from the previous year.

Beyond the car sales, Tesla’s energy storage division is also performing well, deploying 13.5 GWh of batteries in Q2 2026 – an impressive 40% increase compared to the same period last year. However, registration data suggests that much of this surge came from Europe, raising questions about Tesla's broader global reach.