The Model X, introduced in 2015, is Tesla’s largest vehicle. A full-size SUV, the Model X shares its underpinnings with Tesla’s Model S sedan. But the X is a few inches longer and wider, and about 10 inches taller—providing a lot more space and comfort. The SUV comes standard as a five-seater but can be expanded for either six or seven passengers. The electric SUV’s cargo volume is 88 cubic feet, which is quite generous among luxury midsize SUVs.
In 2020, the Tesla Model X is offered with two powertrain configurations. The Long-Range Plus version starts at about $85,000, providing an estimated 351 miles of range, with acceleration from zero-to-60 miles per hour in 4.4 seconds. Tesla drivers can add around $20,000 to the price to upgrade to the Performance edition, which cuts the time to 60 mph to a blistering 2.6 seconds, but reduces the driving range to 305 miles on a single charge.
The Model X’s most prominent design feature is its falcon doors—making for dramatic scenes as the doors rise up and over the car while passengers get in and out. The cabin is high-tech but not ultra-luxe. With the ability to tow up to 5,000 pounds and robust Autopilot features, the Tesla Model X is arguably the most capable EV on the road today.
The Tesla Model X combines long range and fast charging. The 2020 Long Range Plus version of the Model X provides an impressive 351 miles of range on a single charge. That accommodates long commutes and opens up new possibilities for highway driving.
The Performance version, with an estimated 305 miles, beats the range of nearly every other EV on the market—while adding a compelling combination of space and power.
Tesla no longer uses numbers like 100D or 75D in the Model X’s trim name to designate the size of the car’s battery pack. Those models from 2019 were rated by the EPA at 238 and 295 miles, respectively. Ultimately, the size of the pack in kilowatt-hours is less important than the miles it delivers. The range on the 2019 models was good, but the two 2020 Model X variants push to a new level of driving distance, all the way to 351 miles.
Keep in mind that Tesla is continually changing the model names and specs of vehicles via over-the-air updates.
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Make & model
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Charge rate
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Battery size
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Charge time on Level 1
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Charge time with JuiceBox 48
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Electric range
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2019 Tesla Model X 100D & P100D
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11.5 kW
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100 kWh
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~2.5 days
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8.75 hours
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315-335 miles
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2019-2020 Tesla Model X Standard Range
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11.5 kW
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75 kWh
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~2 days
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7 hours
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250 miles
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2020 Tesla Model S Performance
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11.5 kW
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100 kWh
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~2.5 days
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6.5 hours
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341 miles
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2020-2021 Tesla Model S Long Range & Long Range Plus
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11.5 kW
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100 kWh
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~2.5 days
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6.5 hours
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328-371 miles
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2021-Present Tesla Model S Plaid
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11.5 kW
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100 kWh
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~2.5 days
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6.5 hours
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335 miles
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2022-Present Tesla Model S Dual Motor
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11.5 kW
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100 kWh
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~2.5 days
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6.5 hours
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348 miles
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DC fast charging: NACS
The Model X's 400-volt system can handle charging speeds of 250 kW for both Long Range and Plaid models. The Enel X Way modular 100-350 kW DC fast charger can deliver the fastest charging speeds for your electric vehicle, bringing your Model X from 10%-80% in 30 minutes with a CCS Combo to NACS adapter.