The type of Tesla you drive, the address you provide, how frequently you drive,
the insurance coverage you select, and your vehicle's monthly safety rating all affect your insurance rate.
Tesla's Auto Insurance is directly linked to a Tesla vehicle,
which enables the firm to assess the risk posed by the customer based on actual driving behaviour and then modify the monthly costs.
Teslas have higher repair costs after accidents, which is the primary element considered by insurance companies
to determine rates for specific makes and models, which is why Tesla insurance is so expensive.
Due to their high repair and maintenance expenses compared to other luxury vehicles or electric vehicles (EVs), accident insurance premiums for Teslas are particularly high.
Given that insurers must spend more money on accident claims to fix your damaged Tesla,
the high repair costs help to drive up insurance premiums.
As a result, you end up paying more for your Tesla's average auto insurance rates for Teslas.
Even though the majority of sizable auto insurance companies do cover Teslas,
they do so at a cost that is more than average because they consider them to be luxury cars.
Tesla aims to use its expertise in the company's safety features and partially automated driving technology
to reduce insurance costs for drivers, particularly those who use the Autopilot system.