The Dual Motor Model Y and Model 3 offer about the same performance, with the Model 3 quicker to 60 mph. The Performance Model 3, which has a 299-mile range, costs $54,990, or $5,000 less than its Model Y sibling. It’s $3,000 cheaper than its Model Y counterpart. The Dual Motor All-Wheel Drive Long Range Model 3 starts at $46,990 and delivers a range of 322 miles. Model Y pricing is $12,000 more than Model 3 which still offers a rear-drive Standard Range version for $37,990. The base price of the 315-mile Long Range is $49,990 while the Performance starts at $59,990. A standard rear-drive model was dropped from the launch lineup. The compact crossover comes in two trim levels: Dual Motor All-Wheel Drive Long Range, and Dual Motor All-Wheel Drive Performance. We did a price comparison that sheds some light on this EV’s prospects. So, is the Model Y going to outsell the Model 3 at some point? The short answer is it depends on pricing and competition. With its taller stance, it mimics the SUV-to-sedan relationship between Model X and S. While the Tesla Model 3 is the EV brand’s biggest seller, it’s still a sedan in a market that has embraced crossover SUVs. Tesla Model Y is roomier and pricier than Model 3.