Tesla has expanded its footprint in India with a second showroom in Delhi’s Aerocity and the city’s first Supercharger station, marking another step in its push into the premium EV market.
Tesla’s new “Experience Centre Aerocity” makes a strong first impression. Set in the sleek Worldmark 3 complex near Indira Gandhi International Airport, the 8,200-square-foot showroom feels every bit as polished as the brand’s image.
Just below, four 250 kW Superchargers and three 11 kW Destination Chargers add a practical edge to the premium setting.
The rollout doesn’t stop there—Tesla is lining up new Supercharger sites in Saket, Gurugram, and Noida, with Bengaluru, one of India’s most dynamic EV hubs, already confirmed.
Alongside the Delhi debut, Tesla has locked in a 33,000-square-foot space at Gurugram’s Orchid Business Park for deliveries and service—an investment that feels like a confident bet on the market.
Both the Delhi and Gurugram sites carry nine-year leases, signalling serious long-term intent.
Earlier this year, the brand made its Indian entrance in style with a Mumbai showroom, smartly focusing retail efforts on the country’s two wealthiest metro areas—Mumbai in the west and Delhi/NCR in the north.
The recent arrival of the Model Y only strengthens the pitch: the standard-range RWD comes in at ₹5.989 million (about €58,700 / $64,200), while the long-range AWD is priced at ₹6.789 million (about €66,600 / $72,800), both before on-road costs.
First deliveries are set for September, and for Indian EV buyers, the wait might just be worth it.
Notably at the Delhi opening, Isabel Fan, Tesla’s Senior Director for Southeast Asia, Hong Kong, and Macau, emphasized Bengaluru’s role in the charging rollout: “We cannot miss Bangalore, so we have to do that.”
With two flagship showrooms, a growing Supercharger network, and the Model Y launch, Tesla is positioning itself to capture the attention, and wallets, of India’s most affluent EV buyers.
Now, across the ocean, from the Asian continent to Africa, Tesla also recently launched its first official office in Casablanca, Morocco, marking a bold step in its continental expansion.
Housed in the upscale Crystal Tower at Casablanca Marina, Tesla Morocco will handle vehicle imports, sales, servicing, and charging infrastructure, alongside clean-energy products like solar panels and battery storage.
This expansion follows on Tesla’s earlier presence, which began with hybrid Superchargers in Casablanca and Tangier in 2021, later extending to Rabat, Fez, Marrakesh, and Agadir—further highlighting the company’s intent to cement its place on African roads.
Co-managed by Rafael Arqueza Martin and Shahin Oliver Khorshidpanah, the subsidiary blends global expertise with local execution.
Morocco’s renewable energy ambitions and thriving auto industry make it a strategic launchpad for the brand’s African ambitions.
With the Casablanca office now operational and a Kenitra factory on the horizon, the question remains: after Morocco, which African country will Tesla electrify next?
