Cybertruck Wrap Maker

Cybertruck wrap template size

Tesla's Cybertruck template is 1024 × 768 pixels — a 4:3 rectangle, and the only non-square template Tesla publishes. That size is not a suggestion. The template is a flat unwrap of the car's body panels, so every pixel maps to a fixed place on the vehicle. Change the proportions and the mapping still happens — your artwork just arrives distorted.

Tesla accepts PNGs from 512px up to 1024px per side, but there is no reason to go below the ceiling: the image is stretched over an entire car, and a 512px file looks soft in person. Export at 1024 × 768, keep it under 1 MB, and name the file with 30 characters or fewer — letters, numbers, spaces, dashes and underscores only. Anything outside that set and the wrap tends to fail quietly rather than throw an error. The wrap size guide covers the full rule set.

Is this the right template for your car?

Covers: All Cybertruck builds. The only non-square template Tesla ships.

How to confirm this is your template:

• Every Cybertruck uses this one template — Tesla splits nothing by year or trim.
• If Paint Shop in your car or the Tesla app shows a Cybertruck, this is the file.

The mistake to avoid: Starting from a 1024×1024 square canvas. A square image squeezed into a 4:3 template stretches vertically — circles become ovals, letterforms grow tall, straight diagonals lean. Most wrap editors assume square because eleven of Tesla’s twelve templates are. The Cybertruck is the exception, and it is the one people get wrong.

Designing for this body

The Cybertruck’s panels are large, flat and almost unbroken, so distortion has nowhere to hide. Build recognizable shapes — a wordmark, a roundel, a stripe at a fixed angle — at the template’s own 4:3 proportions from the first pixel rather than rescaling a square file later.

Where this template comes from

Tesla publishes the templates itself, in the teslamotors/custom-wraps repository. The Cybertruck sheet lives in cybertruck/, and the editor above loads that exact file straight from Tesla's repo in your browser. Nothing is rehosted here and nothing you draw is uploaded anywhere — the design stays on your machine until you export it.

Worth knowing: Tesla's own README describes the templates as "512x512 to 1024x1024", which is why so many third-party wrap tools assume a square canvas. The Cybertruck file on disk is 1024 × 768. We read the dimensions from the PNGs rather than the documentation.

After you export

A finished Cybertruck wrap goes into Paint Shop one of two ways: through the Tesla mobile app, which needs app version 4.59.0 or later and vehicle software 2026.26 or later, or from a USB drive. The two routes have separate slots — 10 wraps from the app and 10 from USB, not 10 in total. The upload guide walks through both. If the file goes across and then never appears in the car, the troubleshooting page lists the usual causes — an oversized file and an illegal filename character between them account for most of it.