Tesla is giving its longest-running flagship models a final send-off with a highly exclusive limited-edition release. As production of the iconic Tesla Model S and Tesla Model X comes to an end, the automaker has unveiled special “Signature Series” versions that celebrate the two EVs that helped define Tesla’s premium image.
The invite-only farewell program will include just 250 units of the Model S Signature and 100 units of the Model X Signature. Both are based on the high-performance Plaid variants and feature bespoke styling, premium upgrades, and long-term ownership perks designed to make the final production run especially collectible.
Limited Production, Premium Pricing
Both Signature Series models are priced at $159,420, placing them well above Tesla’s remaining standard Plaid inventory.
The Model S Signature carries a $34,520 premium over the current Model S Plaid inventory price, while the Model X Signature costs $29,520 more than the standard Model X Plaid. These figures already reflect Tesla’s recent $15,000 price increase across remaining inventory as supply continues to tighten.
Access is restricted to Tesla owners who received a direct invitation from the company. Buyers outside the program cannot place an order, reinforcing the exclusivity of the final batch.
Hey everyone, was a bit busy today, but I got a chance to speak with a couple customers who were offered a @Tesla Model S and Model X Signature Edition, the final versions of the Model S/X that will ever be produced. Here’s all the info:
Model X Signature Edition:
• Price:… pic.twitter.com/rmqvDIYfqm— Sawyer Merritt (@SawyerMerritt) April 12, 2026
Exclusive Garnet Red Finish and Gold Accents
Tesla has given both farewell models a unique visual identity. The standout feature is a Garnet Red exterior finish, a color unavailable on any current production Tesla.
Gold accents add further distinction, including gold Tesla front badges, gold Plaid badging at the rear, and Signature Series branding. The Model S also gets matching painted door handles for a more seamless premium look.
Inside, both vehicles feature a White Premium Interior with gold-themed Plaid details. The cabins include Alcantara trim, gold piping, gold Plaid seat badges, Signature-branded door sills, and a numbered dash plaque that identifies each vehicle’s place in the production run.
The Model S dashboard plaque reads from 1/250, while the Model X carries numbering from 1/100.
Additional details include gold Plaid puddle lights, a custom lighting sequence, a yoke steering wheel, and a Signature Edition key fob.
Performance Remains Pure Plaid
Despite the cosmetic upgrades, Tesla has retained the flagship performance credentials that made both models stand out.
The Model S Signature keeps its blistering 1.99-second 0–60 mph time, 200 mph top speed, and EPA-estimated range of 309 miles. It also comes fitted with 21-inch Velarium wheels, carbon ceramic brakes, and gold brake calipers.
The Model X Signature delivers 0–60 mph in 2.5 seconds, reaches a top speed of 163 mph, and offers an EPA-estimated 303 miles of range. It rides on 22-inch Machina wheels and is available exclusively as a six-seat configuration.
Luxe Package Adds Long-Term Value
Every Signature Series vehicle includes Tesla’s Luxe Package, adding significant ownership benefits beyond the hardware.
The package includes:
– Full Self-Driving (Supervised)
– Lifetime Supercharging
– Four years of Premium Service
– Lifetime Premium Connectivity
These bundled benefits make the final editions more appealing for collectors and long-term Tesla enthusiasts alike.
End of a 14-Year Era
The Signature Series marks the official end of production for two of Tesla’s most important vehicles.
The Model S, launched in 2012, helped establish Tesla as a serious luxury EV brand and set new standards for electric performance and range. The Model X later expanded the brand’s reach into the premium SUV segment with its distinctive falcon-wing doors and family-focused practicality.
Tesla stopped accepting custom orders at the end of March and ended regular production in early April. Remaining standard inventory is now limited, with only a few hundred units reportedly left.
To commemorate the end of the line, Tesla is planning a formal celebration event in May. While the date and location have not yet been revealed, the event is expected to serve as a symbolic close to one of the most influential chapters in modern EV history.
For Tesla, the Signature Series is more than a final production run. It is a tribute to the models that helped turn electric cars from niche products into aspirational mainstream vehicles.
