Tesla Cybercab Collection Adds $85 Backpack, Two $40 Tees and Gold Cup

Tesla has expanded its Cybercab Collection with four accessories priced from $35 to $85: two T-shirts, a 14-liter backpack and a gold-finish On the Road Cup. The lineup gives fans another way to carry the Cybercab’s design cues while the vehicle itself remains out of reach for most buyers.

The new items join a collection that already includes more apparel, gold-finish drinkware, a portable charger and a Cybercab-themed pickleball paddle made with Selkirk. Across the range, the recurring visual theme is gold against black, with the new products varying in how directly they reference the vehicle.

Two tees, two different treatments

The $40 Cybercab Wireframe Tee is made from 100% cotton. Its front carries a small Cybercab wordmark, while the back print uses gold-toned lines to show the vehicle with its doors open, including a view into the cabin and at the passenger screen. Tesla pairs the graphic with the phrase “Autonomy for all.”

That design puts the car itself at the center, making the back graphic the main feature. The second $40 option, the Cybercab Gradient Reflective Tee, takes a more restrained approach: a reflective gold halftone square sits on the front, with the Cybercab wordmark printed across it in black. A Tesla wordmark appears on the back.

The Gradient Reflective Tee uses a fabric blend of 95% cotton and 5% elastane. That small amount of stretch sets it apart from the all-cotton Wireframe design, though Tesla’s listed details don’t specify how either shirt fits or whether the reflective graphic has any function beyond its appearance.

The backpack is the most practical addition

At $85, the Cybercab Backpack is the most expensive item in this release and the one with the clearest everyday use. It has a matte black exterior made from water- and abrasion-resistant polyurethane, a magnetic flap closure and gold graphics: a Cybercab silhouette on the flap and a Tesla logo near the base.

Inside, Tesla lists a padded laptop pocket along with compartments for electronics, accessories and books. The bag holds 14 liters and measures 11.8 × 5.5 × 15.7 inches. Tesla says it fits over most luggage handles and under most airline seats, details that make its travel use easier to assess than its styling alone. The company doesn’t specify a laptop size limit or the weight of the backpack.

Those dimensions point to a compact carry-on or daily bag rather than a large travel pack. The organized interior may suit people carrying a laptop and small essentials, while the modest capacity leaves less room for bulky items. The water- and abrasion-resistant material should also be more practical for regular handling than a delicate fashion finish, although the product description doesn’t state a waterproof rating.

A gold version of the On the Road Cup

The $35 On the Road Cup P2M brings the collection’s gold color to a piece of Tesla drinkware. It’s a double-walled stainless steel cup with a 10-ounce capacity, a clear suction-seal lid and a slider marked with a raised T logo. A laser-etched Tesla wordmark runs down the side, and a rubber base is intended to help keep the cup from slipping.

Tesla says the cup is dishwasher-safe and fits snugly in the cupholders across its S3XY lineup and the Cybertruck. Those details make capacity and fit the key practical considerations: 10 ounces is a compact serving, and the specified compatibility covers Tesla vehicles rather than every car. The product description doesn’t state whether the lid is leakproof, so the suction seal shouldn’t be read as a guarantee for carrying a full cup in a bag.

Merchandise while Cybercab access remains limited

The collection arrives as Tesla’s Cybercab program expands beyond displays and merchandise. The company has more than 300 Cybercabs operating commercially in Austin, and rides are expected to begin in Dallas during November. Tesla has also said it aims to deliver the first Cybercabs to customers before the end of 2026; the initial vehicles are expected to go to commercial and fleet customers.

For people hoping to see the vehicle in person, Tesla is touring a Cybercab through a dozen locations across several European countries. Availability of the car and access to rides remain limited by comparison with the new products, which are the most immediate way for fans to buy into the design. The backpack offers the broadest practical use, while the two tees and gold cup lean more heavily on Cybercab branding.

The four additions extend an existing collection rather than introducing a new vehicle feature or ownership option. For buyers, the useful distinctions are straightforward: $35 for the 10-ounce cup, $40 for either T-shirt and $85 for the travel-oriented backpack. The gold-and-black styling ties them together, but capacity, materials and storage features are what separate the pieces in day-to-day use.