Tesla Model Y Juniper officially lands in Spain. Just two weeks after its first presentation in Asia, the brand has updated its Spanish website. inclusion of all information about the updated vehicle and activation of the new configurator and booking gateway.
At the moment yes, Only Launch Series version available.limited edition, including the largest battery (568 km of autonomy), two engines providing all-wheel drive and acceleration from 0 to 100 km/h in 4.3 seconds (included with acceleration default) and various aesthetic details exclusive to this variant. Its price: from 60,990 euros, which is even higher than the previous generation Model Y Performance.
Interestingly, in China, Tesla adopted a similar strategy, starting to sell Juniper in limited editions. In this country, however, the brand allows you to choose between a version with a high-capacity battery and all-wheel drive (the one that arrives in Spain) and a second version with a smaller battery and a single motor located on the axle. . rear. The latter is obviously more economical.
When will new versions of the Model Y Juniper be released and what will their prices be?
Tesla has officially confirmed that in the future Additional versions of Model Y Juniper will be launched in Spainalthough it is not specified when, how many, what features and price they will have. Let us recall that from the previous generation the following options were sold on the market:
Rear wheel drive model | Long-range model and rear-wheel drive | Model and excellent autonomy, all-wheel drive | Model Y Performance with all-wheel drive | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Autonomy | 455 km | 600 km | 533 km | 514 km |
Acceleration 0-100 km/h | 6.9 seconds | 5.9 seconds | 5 seconds | 3.7 seconds |
Maximum speed | 217 km/h | 217 km/h | 217 km/h | 250 km/h |
Price | 44,490 (without Tesla Boost or MOVES) | 46,990 (without Tesla Boost or MOVES) | 51,990 (without Tesla Boost or MOVES) | 57,990 (without Tesla Boost or MOVES) |
The lack of information leaves two big questions up in the air: Will the same four versions of the Tesla Model Y Juniper be released? Will their prices increase compared to the previous generation? None of these are answered at the moment, although we can look back to the Model 3 Highland update to set a benchmark.
What was Tesla’s strategy when they launched the Model 3 (Highland) redesign in 2023?
The Model 3 Highland debuted in two versions: one with rear-wheel drive and the other with long autonomy and all-wheel drive.. Both had prices similar to their previous generation counterparts. That is: there was no growth.
A few months later, Tesla released both the Performance and Long Range versions with rear-wheel drive, which were priced between the base and Long Range versions with all-wheel drive. This was also the version with the best WLTP performance.
Will Tesla follow the same pattern with Juniper’s Model Y or is it planning a different strategy? As I said, this is a question that currently has no answer. Only Tesla knows the direction – or perhaps even they are not 100% sure.

Tesla Model Y Juniper: what has changed compared to the previous model?
Tesla Model Y Juniper brings with it a few obvious changes in appearance. The first is at the front, where the traditional headlights disappear in favor of a light strip that runs across the car from one end to the other. The same thing is happening at the back, following an increasingly common trend in the industry.
The interior, with the exception of some details, uses the same philosophy as the Model 3 Highland.. That is to say: wood disappears in favor of textile trim, an ambient LED lighting system is welcome, sound insulation is improved, the gear lever disappears, and a screen is installed in the rear, among many other improvements.

Regarding benefits, Tesla has made several changes to both the aerodynamics and suspension to improve the Model Y’s response, efficiency and comfort.. A philosophy that has proven to be very effective in the Model 3 Highland.
These changes, moreover, significantly improve vehicle autonomy. The Long Range all-wheel drive model has a battery nearly 7% larger than the equivalent version of the previous generation.
Source: Hiper Textual

I’m Blaine Morgan, an experienced journalist and writer with over 8 years of experience in the tech industry. My expertise lies in writing about technology news and trends, covering everything from cutting-edge gadgets to emerging software developments. I’ve written for several leading publications including Gadget Onus where I am an author.