Tesla Cybertruck

Editorial

The Tesla Cybertruck is the most unconventional car in the VertexRent fleet: an electric pickup with an angular stainless-steel body, designed to look unlike any other car on the road. Within the Tesla lineup, this is a fundamentally different product compared to the brand's sedans and crossovers — an attempt to reimagine the pickup genre itself from scratch, without regard for decades of traditional design in this segment.

Electric all-wheel drive (Dual Motor AWD) delivers the instant throttle response characteristic of Tesla's electric cars: torque is available with no pauses and no gear changes, while a low center of gravity from the battery mounted in the floor noticeably changes the feel of handling compared to traditional body-on-frame pickups. The stainless-steel body and the angular geometry of the panels aren't just a design choice but part of the model's engineering philosophy, claimed to be more damage-resistant than traditional painted steel.

Within the VertexRent fleet, the Cybertruck is a rare chance to spend time behind the wheel of one of the most talked-about cars of recent years and form your own opinion, without waiting for the model's official sales on the European market.

In Detail

The unit in the VertexRent fleet is a 2024 model year, Dual Motor AWD version (all-wheel drive, two electric motors). Acceleration to 100 km/h takes 4.1 seconds, with a top speed of 210 km/h. Check the exact horsepower figure for this unit when booking.

In practical terms, this means the Cybertruck is a good fit for anyone who wants to spend a day or several behind the wheel of the most talked-about electric vehicle of recent years and form their own impression, rather than relying on videos from the internet. Current rates by rental period, the deposit amount, and the mileage limit are listed in the "Sazby" block and in the facts card on this same page. It's also worth checking the charging conditions and available infrastructure along your route when booking — as with any electric vehicle, planning longer trips differs from refueling a gasoline car.

Equipment includes a modern infotainment system, comfortable seats, and driver-assistance and parking systems — relevant given the unusual dimensions and angular body geometry, which can make it harder to judge the car's boundaries in tight spaces. The rest of the specification depends on the particular unit's configuration — check the details when booking.

Tesla Cybertruck vs BMW X5 M Competition — electric pickup versus gasoline sport SUV

Two cars from completely different worlds, both claiming to be unconventional within their class. The Cybertruck is an electric pickup with instant throttle response, zero emissions at a standstill, and a fundamentally different ownership philosophy: charging with electricity instead of refueling with gasoline, a fixed rental rate regardless of duration. The X5 M Competition is a classic gasoline sport SUV with 625 hp, a top speed of 290 km/h, and a theatrical V8 sound. If you're interested in the experience of new technology and unconventional design, go with the Cybertruck; if it's classic gasoline dynamics, go with the X5M.

What to check behind the wheel if you're considering buying an electric vehicle

An electric vehicle of this format is worth testing for compatibility with your real-world logistics. Assess the body's dimensions and geometry while parking and maneuvering in the tight spaces of Prague's center — the angular shape is unfamiliar and takes time to adjust to. Check the real-world range in your driving style and plan your route with the available charging infrastructure in mind — this is a fundamentally different logistics compared to a gasoline car. Assess the pickup body's cargo capabilities against your actual use cases, not just from photos. And listen to your own reaction — the Cybertruck provokes polarized responses, and it's worth understanding whether its aesthetic and philosophy are yours before taking a serious interest in buying one.

Suggested Route

For testing an electric pickup, a logical direction is central Bohemia, toward Jihlava and Žďár nad Sázavou — the Bohemian-Moravian Highlands with hilly terrain, where both handling and energy consumption on climbs are well tested. The base daily limit should be budgeted for the compact part of the route, with charging stops planned separately if a longer trip is needed.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can the Tesla Cybertruck be picked up right at the airport?

Yes, the car can be delivered anywhere in Prague, including Václav Havel Airport. The exact time and place of handover are arranged when the booking is confirmed.

Which version of the Tesla Cybertruck is in the VertexRent fleet?

The all-wheel-drive Dual Motor AWD version. Check the exact specification and horsepower figure with the manager when booking.

How does the Tesla Cybertruck differ from the gasoline SUVs in this same fleet?

It's a fundamentally different philosophy: electric all-wheel drive with instant throttle response instead of a gasoline engine, a fixed rental rate regardless of duration, and different trip logistics — planning around charging instead of refueling. For comparing classic gasoline dynamics in a similar body class, the fleet has the BMW X5 M Competition.

Where can I charge the Cybertruck during a rental in Prague?

The fast-charging network in Prague and the Czech Republic as a whole is developed enough to plan trips without stress, but for a vehicle of this format (a pickup with a large battery), it's worth checking with the manager in advance for recommended stations and the approximate interval between charges under active use — especially if you're planning a route outside the city.

Can this car be driven outside the Czech Republic?

Yes, subject to arrangement with the manager — this rule applies to the entire VertexRent fleet with no model exceptions. The deposit doubles from the standard amount for a cross-border trip (the current amount is in the facts block on this same page). For an electric vehicle, it's also worth planning the charging infrastructure along the route in advance — the destination and dates are arranged in advance when booking.