Tesla

Tesla suppliers list and supply chain

A selected, source-linked Tesla suppliers list covering company-level battery and semiconductor relationships plus historical Model S brake records. The table distinguishes disclosures, agreements and model-specific service evidence instead of treating them as a complete map of every Tesla vehicle.

Source-linked selection • Company headquarters: Austin, Texas

Tesla suppliers list and supply chain

Sources reviewed:

A selected list of company-level disclosures and historical model evidence. The source and coverage for each relationship are shown below. A named customer, an announced manufacturing agreement and a service-manual component are different kinds of evidence.

Tesla suppliers list and supply chain
Company / componentDocumented relationshipModel / coverageEvidence statusSources
PanasonicLithium-ion battery cellsTesla vehicles and energy storage; no model allocation made hereCompany-level disclosure[1]
CATLLithium-ion battery cellsTesla vehicles and energy storage; no model allocation made hereCompany-level disclosure[1]
Samsung ElectronicsSemiconductor contract-manufacturing agreementTesla, Inc.; no chip, process node, vehicle model or plant identified in this sourceAgreement disclosure[2]
STMicroelectronicsTesla named among major customersCompany-level customer relationship; no specific chip or vehicle assignmentCustomer disclosure[3]
BremboRear left brake-caliper service procedure2012–2020 Model S manual; applicability depends on configurationHistorical model evidence[4]
MandoRear integrated parking-brake calipersModel S base vehicles built after 2016-11-16, within the 2012–2020 manualHistorical model evidence[4]

Limitations

  • Company-level disclosures do not establish supplier allocations for every Tesla model, battery chemistry, production site or model year.
  • Samsung’s disclosed agreement does not specify a vehicle, chip, process node or fabrication plant. Those details are not inferred here.
  • The Model S brake procedures describe historical configurations, not the brakes on every current Tesla.
  • The 2025 smelter/refiner list concerns potentially upstream facilities. Tesla explicitly does not confirm that a listed facility was active in its chain; those facilities are excluded from this confirmed-relationship selection.
  • The source-linked list does not verify the additional legacy map entries. Product-level maps retain their own records and are not populated from these company-level disclosures.

Sources

  1. Tesla: 2025 Form 10-K, battery-cell supply — FY2025 annual report, filed in 2026
  2. Samsung: semiconductor manufacturing contract disclosure — 2025-07-31
  3. STMicroelectronics: 2025 Form 20-F, major customers (PDF p. 40) — 2026-02-26
  4. Tesla: rear Brembo / Mando caliper applicability — 2012–2020 Model S manual; revision 2026-08-09
  5. Tesla: 2025 smelter and refiner list caveat (PDF p. 1) — 2025 SoR list

The interactive map includes additional component records. The source-linked list above does not verify every map entry.

View suppliers by category and product coverage

Products from Tesla

Explore detailed supply chain breakdowns for each product

Model Y

Model Y

Launched in 2020, the Tesla Model Y compact electric crossover delivers 320-447 miles of range with dual-motor AWD, featuring revolutionary heat pump efficiency, single-piece Giga casting construction, and structural battery pack technology.

Tesla
Model 3

Model 3

All-electric mid-size sedan with up to 363 miles range, 0-60 mph in 2.8 seconds (Performance), 57.5-82 kWh battery capacity, featuring Autopilot driver assistance, minimalist 15-inch touchscreen interior, and Supercharger network access (launched 2017).

Tesla
Cybertruck

Cybertruck

All-electric pickup truck featuring an ultra-hard 30X cold-rolled stainless steel exoskeleton, tri-motor AWD powertrain with up to 845 hp, 4680 structural battery pack, industry-first 48V low-voltage architecture, steer-by-wire system, and adaptive air suspension, launched November 2023 from Gigafactory Texas.

Tesla
Model X

Model X

Premium all-electric SUV with distinctive falcon wing doors, 335-352 mile range, 2.5-3.8 second 0-60 mph, tri-motor or dual-motor AWD, 5-7 passenger seating, launched in 2021 refresh with Plaid variant.

Tesla
Model S

Model S

Luxury electric sedan launched in 2012 with up to 410 miles range, featuring Plaid tri-motor powertrain achieving 0-60 mph in 1.99 seconds and industry-leading battery technology.

Tesla

Frequently Asked Questions

Who are Tesla’s suppliers?

Tesla’s 2025 annual report names Panasonic and CATL for battery cells. Samsung discloses a semiconductor foundry agreement, and STMicroelectronics names Tesla among major customers. Brembo and Mando entries here are limited to historical Model S service evidence.

Is this a complete Tesla suppliers list?

No. This is a selection of documented relationships, not a complete supplier census, current procurement list or measure of market share. The interactive map contains additional records that this source list does not verify.

Do these suppliers provide the same parts for every Tesla model?

That is not established by these sources. Company-level cell or semiconductor disclosures do not identify every model, configuration or factory. The brake evidence is restricted to the stated 2012–2020 Model S manual and configuration limits.

Are companies on Tesla’s smelter list direct suppliers?

Tesla says it does not deal directly with the 3TG smelters/refiners in that list and cannot confirm that any listed facility was active in its supply chain. The list is not proof of a direct supplier relationship or a component in a particular model.