Tesla files ‘Cybercenter’ trademark hinting at energy and data storage

tesla cybercenter concept

Tesla has applied to trademark “Tesla Cybercenter,” adding another name to its growing Cyber lineup. Its intended use remains unclear, but the filing and Tesla’s recent trademark activity offer a few clues about what the company might have in mind.

According to the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), Tesla submitted the application on October 7. It covers power generation facilities, online data storage services, and research into environmentally friendly energy technologies.

The application was filed on what is called an intent-to-use basis, meaning Tesla plans to use the name commercially but has not yet done so in the U.S.

Tesla also appears to have taken steps to keep the name quiet. According to GerbenLaw, the company first filed in Jamaica on April 8, where trademark applications are harder to discover because there is no publicly searchable online database.

The U.S. application followed just inside the six-month window that allows companies to claim priority from an earlier foreign filing.

Tesla has already hinted at plans in this area. In June, the company applied to trademark “MEGAPOD,” describing a modular AI computing system that packages servers, networking equipment, power distribution, and cooling into a single unit.

Cybercenter could be a way for Tesla to bring its computing and energy businesses together. But the filing doesn’t confirm that connection or say how the facilities would be powered, whether by solar, Megapack batteries, or another source.

Related Articles:

• Tesla trademarks MEGAPOD, hinting at a new modular AI infrastructure product
• SpaceX bought hundreds of millions in Megapacks from Tesla
• Tesla begins Megapack 3 production at new 50 GWh Texas Megafactory
• Tesla Files New “Cybercar” and “Cybervehicle” Trademarks

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