Meanwhile, both vehicles' Performance version, which dramatically decreases their 0-to-60 mph speeds, now cost $13,000 less. Model S Performance is now priced at $99,000 (down from $112,000), while Model X Performance is now priced at $104,000 (down from $117,000). Buyers with a bit more money to burn can also choose to add Ludicrous mode to boost their car's acceleration by 20 percent for $15,000. The add-on used to set buyers back $20,000.

Tesla didn't say why it's now offering its higher-end models at lower prices. The company could be clearing its inventory, or there might be something else at play. As TechCrunch noted, though, it might be able to afford these pretty hefty price cuts due to its decision to shut down brick-and-mortar stores and to shift all sales online. It's what allowed Tesla to finally start offering a $35,000 Model 3 after all, almost five years after the company first revealed its plans to release a model at that price point.