<div id="readability-page-1"><p>Tesla’s delivery centers in China seem to be absolutely packed as the final days of 2025 wind down, with photos on social media showing delivery locations being filled wall-to-wall with vehicles waiting for their new owners.</p>    <p>Needless to say, it appears that Tesla China seems intent on ending 2025 on a strong note.</p>    <h2><strong>Full delivery center hints at year-end demand surge</strong></h2>    <p>A recent image from a Chinese delivery center posted by industry watcher @Tslachan on X revealed rows upon rows of freshly prepared Model Y and Model 3 units, some of which were adorned with red bows and teddy bears. Some customers also seem to be looking over their vehicles with Tesla delivery staff. </p>    <p>The images hint at a strong year-end push to clear inventory and deliver as many vehicles as possible. Interestingly enough, several Model Y L vehicles could be seen in the photos, hinting at the demand for the extended wheelbase-six seat variant of the best-selling all-electric crossover. </p>    <figure><div> <blockquote><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Tesla China's end-of-quarter delivery is still in the works! pic.twitter.com/B3YdtcqxNf</p>— Tsla Chan (@Tslachan) December 29, 2025</blockquote> </div></figure>    <figure><div> <blockquote><p lang="en" dir="ltr">$TSLA <br/>Among China's 200,000 to 300,000 yuan electric vehicles, Tesla's Model Y sold the most this year. (Jan~Nov) pic.twitter.com/eeLd5jh8Sp</p>— Tsla Chan (@Tslachan) December 27, 2025</blockquote> </div></figure>    <h2><strong>Strong demand in China</strong></h2>    <p>Consumer demand for the Model Y and Model 3 in China seems to be quite notable. This could be inferred from the estimated delivery dates for the Model 3 and Model Y, which have been extended to February 2026 for several variants. Apart from this, the Model Y and Model 3 also continue to rank well in China’s premium EV segment. </p>    <p>From January to November alone, the Model Y took China’s number one spot in the RMB 200,000-RMB 300,000 segment for electric vehicles, selling 359,463 units. The Model 3 sedan took third place, selling 172,392. This is quite impressive considering that both the Model Y and Model 3 are still priced at a premium compared to some of their rivals, such as the Xiaomi SU7 and YU7. </p>    <p>With delivery centers in December being quite busy, it does seem like Tesla China will end the year on a strong note once more. </p> <p>The post Tesla China delivery centers look packed as 2025 comes to a close appeared first on TESLARATI.</p></div>

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<p>Tesla's delivery centers in China are bustling as 2025 concludes, with numerous vehicles awaiting delivery. Social media images reveal packed locations filled with Model Y and Model 3 cars, indicating a strong year-end demand surge. The Model Y has dominated the RMB 200,000-RMB 300,000 electric vehicle segment, selling 359,463 units from January to November, while the Model 3 sold 172,392 units. This suggests robust consumer interest in Tesla's offerings, with extended delivery dates for some variants into February 2026.</p>

- Tesla's delivery centers in China are notably busy as 2025 ends, with many vehicles awaiting delivery.  
- Photos reveal high inventory levels of Model Y and Model 3 units, indicating a year-end surge in demand, especially for the extended Model Y L variant.  
- The Model Y and Model 3 have shown strong sales, with over 359,000 and 172,000 units sold respectively from January to November, maintaining their popularity in China's premium EV segment.