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Tesla Colours and Interiors

Colour is the first thing you notice and the last thing that changes a Tesla's value. Here's what's common on the used market, and what to know about paint and interiors.

A buyer's guide from Tesla Inventory Europe · Updated November 2026

Tesla has always offered a short list of colours — usually five or six at a time — and two or three interior choices. That keeps the used market simple: most cars are white, black or Midnight Silver (a dark grey), with a minority in blue, red and newer greys and silvers. If you are flexible on colour, you have far more cars to choose from.

Colours on the used market right now

Model Y

ColourShare of used carsCarsMedian price (€ markets)Median model year
Pearl White54%593€35,4002023
Solid Black23%250€36,1502023
Deep Blue10%110€35,9502023
Midnight Silver6%61€35,0002022
Quicksilver3%38€36,7502024
Red Multi-Coat3%30€34,0002023
Stealth Grey1%8—2026
Diamond Black1%7—2026
Midnight Cherry Red1%7—2024

Model 3

ColourShare of used carsCarsMedian price (€ markets)Median model year
Pearl White49%231€30,9502023
Midnight Silver15%69€30,0002022
Solid Black11%54€31,2002023
Deep Blue10%46€30,3502022
Red Multi-Coat7%31€30,2002022
Stealth Grey3%14€34,1002025
Ultra Red2%11€56,6502025
Quicksilver2%8€46,5502026
Marine Blue1%6€45,1002026
Diamond Black1%5—2026

Snapshot as of 2026-11-02 from Tesla's used inventory across Europe. Prices are medians in euro markets and are not adjusted for age, mileage or version — a newer colour also tends to sit on newer cars. Updated daily.

How Tesla colours have changed

Older colourNewer equivalentWhat it tells you
Midnight SilverStealth GreyStealth Grey cars are generally newer
Red Multi-CoatUltra RedUltra Red is the newer, brighter red
Deep BlueMarine Blue (latest models)Marine Blue points to a recent car
—QuicksilverA newer premium silver
Solid BlackSolid Black / Diamond BlackBlack has stayed in the range throughout

Colour ranges differ by model, year and market, and some colours were premium options. Use them as a hint about age, not as proof.

Interiors: black or white?

ModelInteriorShare of used cars
Model YAll black92%
Model YBlack and white8%
Model 3All black87%
Model 3Black and white13%

Paint care tips for a used Tesla

Does colour matter for resale?

Look at the median model year next to each colour in the table: newer colours sit on newer cars, which is why they look more expensive. Among cars of the same age, the common colours sit close together in price, so colour is rarely worth paying much extra for. Choose the colour you like, and let price, condition and depreciation by year drive the decision.

Search by colour and interior →

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the most common Tesla colour?

Usually white. Pearl White is the most common colour on used Model Y and Model 3 cars in Europe, typically followed by black and Midnight Silver — see the live table on this page for today's figures.

Is a white Tesla interior hard to keep clean?

It needs more care than black. The white synthetic leather wipes clean easily, but dark dye from jeans can transfer to the seats and wear shows sooner. Ask to see the seats in good light on a used car with a white interior.

Does the colour affect a used Tesla's price?

Usually only a little. Age, mileage, version and warranty matter far more. Rare colours can be harder to find, which helps if you want one, but they rarely sell for much more than common ones.

Which colours are newer?

Tesla replaced some older colours over the years: Midnight Silver gave way to Stealth Grey, Red Multi-Coat to Ultra Red, and Deep Blue to Marine Blue on the latest models, while Quicksilver was added. A newer colour on a listing usually means a newer car.

Guide by Tesla Inventory Europe (teslainventory.app), an independent site not affiliated with Tesla, Inc. Specifications, warranty terms and prices vary by market and change over time; always confirm current details with Tesla before buying.