A new Transport Canada recall for the Tesla Cybertruck has once again revealed how many of the stainless-steel electric pickups have been sold in Canada — and the numbers paint a clearer picture of the truck’s popularity north of the border.
As of October 2025, 2,629 Cybertrucks have been sold in Canada, according to the latest recall filing. It is only the second time official figures have been disclosed, following the 1,995 units reported in March 2025 as part of a previous recall related to the truck’s roof cant rail.
That means just 634 additional units were sold in the seven months since — or about 90 per month on average.
While that pace isn’t particularly strong, it’s arguably better than expected considering the truck’s price has climbed more than 20 percent this year. The All-Wheel Drive variant now starts at $139,990 in Canada, up from $114,990, while the high-performance Cyberbeast begins at $167,990 — a steep $30,000 increase from the previous price of $137,990.
These higher prices were introduced in April 2025, less than a month after the March recall, and were the result of 25% tariffs imposed on vehicles imported from the United States.
The higher prices appear to have cooled demand somewhat, but the fact that Tesla still managed steady monthly sales suggests a loyal buyer base among Canadian customers. Given the Cybertruck’s polarizing design, and CEO Elon Musk’s political activities which have further polarized the design, the figures indicate that interest in the futuristic pickup has held up surprisingly well in the face of these headwinds.
The recall that revealed the new total concerns a software issue that caused the truck’s front parking lights to be brighter than allowed under Canadian Motor Vehicle Safety Regulations. Tesla has already fixed the issue through an over-the-air (OTA) software update, meaning no service visit is required.
