Mini Cybertruck for Christmas? Tesla drops a 10mph kids’ version with real LEDs and a 500W motor

Published on Dec 29, 2025 at 4:07 AM (UTC+4)
by Grace Donohoe

Last updated on Dec 11, 2025 at 8:07 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by Amelia Jean Hershman-Jones

Tesla has unveiled a mini Cybertruck just in time for the Christmas period, and it is almost as good as the real deal.

Forget needing masses of vehicle insurance and a full driver’s license, this creation allows kids as young as six to get behind the wheel.

The mini EV toy includes real, working features that mirror the actual design.

However, despite being small, it comes with a substantial price tag.

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This mini Cybertruck is what dreams are made of

The Tesla brand has dominated the EV sphere for many reasons, and now the manufacturer has taken on a new audience – kids who are car enthusiasts.

It’s no secret that in order to drive the real Cybertruck, you have to hit a certain age and earn yourself a driver’s license, but for kids, that simply isn’t possible.

Fear not, as there’s a mini electric version of the EV pickup that even has real headlights.

The actual truck was first released in 2023 and is a common feature on many US roads.

Instantly recognisable from its unusual shape, designed to navigate difficult terrain, and with Full Self-Driving capabilities, the EV pickup truck is a vehicle in demand IRL, and it’s clear young car lovers are fans too.

Aside from the LED headlights, the toy also features a 500W motor, 12 miles of range, and even a 10mph maximum speed.

The 22-volt lithium-ion battery powers the LED headlight and taillight, meaning it can navigate the dark too.

The best bit, though?

The mini Cybertruck toy is available for those aged from 6 to 12 years old, thanks to the adjustable seat and electric braking, making it safe.

The toy carries an expensive twist

The mini EV beast comes complete with a $95 ‘Cybertruck for Kids Cover’ that stands as an additional expense to the $1,500 toy price and the $150 shipping fee.

This isn’t the first time that the brand has catered to a younger demographic, either, with wooden Cybertrucks and semi-trucks also on sale for as little as $60.

So there you have it, little ones can get in on the EV action, but the pleasure will make your wallet hurt.

Let’s just hope that they haven’t been on the naughty list.

Timeline of the most rare Tesla models you’ll probably never see

2012 Tesla Roadster Sport: The original electric sports car—only ~2,500 units ever made
2020 Tesla Model S P100D ‘Ludicrous+’ Edition: A full-size sedan with hypercar acceleration
2017Tesla Semi Prototype: The electric truck that started it all—only a handful exist
2021 Tesla Model X Plaid Prototype: Winged doors and 1,000+ hp—seen in very limited testing
2016 Founders Series Tesla Model 3: The first 1,000 units delivered to insiders and early adopters
2023 Tesla Cybertruck Beta: Only spotted on closed tracks and rare public test routes
Original 2008 Tesla Roadster Prototype: Collector’s piece from before mass production

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Grace started her career writing about the weird and wonderful for the international press. She's covered everything from lifestyle to sports and hard news and now finds herself pursuing her main interest - cars. She's loved cars from a young age and has a keen interest in luxury travel too.