There was a lot of skepticism surrounding the odd-ball-shaped Cybertruck's crashworthiness, but it didn't do too badly.

At last, the Tesla Cybertruck has received its first set of crash test ratings in the United States. Mocked and praised by different groups, the gaudy all-electric pickup has been at the center of many debates lately.

NHTSA has independently tested Tesla Cybertruck, and it got a top 5-star rating despite some claiming that it would

Tesla's Cybertruck may boast a polarizing design, but the federal government says it's certainly not an unsafe one. According to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration's testing, the Cybertruck has received five-star ratings in multiple safety trial crash tests — and appears even safer than most pickup trucks in at least one category.

This isn’t the first electric truck to receive the honor as the F-150 Lightning also got five stars.

Tesla tested its Cybertruck in-house before it got in the hands of the NTHSA safety experts. Now, the automaker explains how it got the top rating

The Tesla Cybertruck finally has its first crash safety rating over a year after deliveries first began in November 2023. And like all other Tesla vehicles before it, the electric truck scored a 5-star rating in nearly all the individual categories.

The NHTSA published highly-anticipated results of its Cybertruck crash test this week, giving the car a five-star overall safety rating.

The Tesla Cybertruck has finally undergone the NHTSA crash test and scored top rating just as the Model 3, Model S, and Model X

A crash involving a Tesla Cybertruck in self-driving mode has sparked worries about the reliability of the company's software that powers the feature.

Tesla’s Cybertruck has just excelled in the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) crash tests, earning a five-star rating for driver safety and four stars for passenger safety. Typically,