- This represents a 9.95 percent increase from 78,856 units sold in the same period last year and a 40.98 percent jump from October’s 61,497 units.
- From January to November, Tesla China’s wholesale sales totaled 754,561 units, marking an 8.30 percent year-on-year decline.

Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) saw a rebound in China-made vehicle sales last month following a decline in October.
Tesla China’s November wholesale sales reached 86,700 vehicles, including both domestic sales and exports to overseas markets, according to data released today by the China Passenger Car Association (CPCA).
This represents a 9.95 percent increase from the 78,856 units sold in the same period last year and a 40.98 percent rise from October’s 61,497 units.

This growth may be partly attributable to increased deliveries in China last month by the US electric vehicle (EV) maker, as some of its marketing strategies proved effective.
Tesla’s popular Model Y SUV delivery wait times saw multiple extensions in the past month, which the company promoted on its social media platforms.
Tesla advised potential buyers to place orders early to secure deliveries this year and benefit from current purchase tax incentives.
Over the past month, Model Y delivery wait times underwent four adjustments, starting from 2-5 weeks, according to CnEVPost’s daily monitoring.
In today’s latest update, the estimated delivery date for the Model Y rear-wheel drive version shifted to January 2026, while two other five-seat variants now show February 2026. The six-seat Model Y L maintained its 4-8 week wait time.
On November 20, Tesla encouraged Chinese customers to purchase newly produced Model Y inventory vehicles if they wished to receive delivery before year-end.
From January to November, Tesla China’s wholesale sales totaled 754,561 vehicles, including exports to overseas markets. This still represents an 8.30 percent year-on-year decline, primarily due to year-on-year drops in eight of those months.
Tesla operates a factory in Shanghai producing the Model 3 sedan and Model Y crossover, serving both domestic deliveries and as an export hub.









