Tesla keeps adding purpose-built Cybercabs to its Texas Robotaxi fleet. On October 14–15, 2026, @SawyerMerritt reported that the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles list showed another 30 Cybercabs registered, lifting the Cybercab subtotal from 319 to 349.
Independent trackers that pull the same public TxDMV / AV registry data put Tesla Robotaxi, LLC’s full Texas roster at 769 vehicles: 349 Cybercabs and 420 Model Y robotaxis. EVwire and CyberCab.News both corroborate that split. Model Y registrations held flat in this batch, so the entire +30 move was Cybercabs—now roughly 45% of the listed Texas fleet.
How fast the Cybercab line is climbing
Cybercabs first appeared on the Texas list at the end of August 2026. The count jumped to 169 in early October, then to 319 after a record 150-unit batch around October 9, and now to 349. Another ~72 registrations would put Cybercabs ahead of Model Ys on Tesla’s Texas list for the first time.
Registration is not the same as simultaneous paid rides. Austin remains the city where the public can book Cybercab trips in Tesla’s Robotaxi app, with Dallas often mentioned as a next market. The DMV table does not show which cars are on duty, in which city, or available to book today—only that they are authorized vehicles on Tesla Robotaxi’s Texas roster.
Why Canadians should still watch
Robotaxi service is not live in Canada, but fleet growth in Texas is the clearest public signal of how quickly Tesla can scale unsupervised Cybercab hardware, charging ops, and software. Cybercabs rely on DC fast charging (no onboard AC charger), so Supercharger utilization and dedicated robotaxi charging sites matter as the fleet grows—topics already showing up in Tesla’s quarterly charging updates.
For now, treat 349 / 769 as a registration milestone confirmed by public Texas records and multiple reporters, not as a Canada launch timeline.
Sources: @SawyerMerritt on X, EVwire, CyberCab.News