• The aftermarket accessory can transform the Cybetruck into a camper, or a van.
  • The rear shell is available with polycarbonate windows, and stainless steel or aluminum walls.
  • The optional pop-up tent comes with a pass-through door at the back.

The Tesla Cybetruck received several camper conversions in the digital world, but getting a finished product to the market is a challenging task. A US company called Cybertruck Co allegedly completed the first production-intent prototype of a rear shell, turning the fully electric truck into a camper – or a van.

The aftermarket accessory is based on a modular rack and can be configured with a pop-up tent, featuring a pass-through door at the back. The tent comes with a 3-inch-thick memory foam mattress, measuring 48 x 88 inches (1,219 x 2,235mm).

More: $175,000 CyberTrailer Generates Its Own Power And Water For Off-Grid Living

When the roof tent is closed, the design of the canopy looks similar to the one advertised by Space Campers, staying true to the angular shape of the Tesla Cybertruck. Besides the pictured version with the polycarbonate windows, there will be options with stainless steel or aluminum walls, for those who only need a topper.

The company also claims that it’ll offer the modular rack by itself, allowing customers to mount their gear or use it as a base for their own projects. In total, there will be four different sidewall options and three different roof options.

 Tesla Cybercamper? A Glass Rear Canopy With Pop-Up Tent Is About To Hit The Market

Photos of the prototype were shared on Cybertruck Owners Club by user Roger Davis. The Tesla camper recently embarked on a media tour across the US, testing how well it performs in real-life scenarios. The pictured truck combines the camper conversion with off-road lights from Baja Designs.

The canopy will be available for purchase on the official website in two weeks, while delivery time for each kit is estimated at 30 days. Pricing will start from around $1,500 for the modular rack frame, with the topper and camper options being more expensive. In any case, the finished product looks more practical and user-friendly than Tesla’s own Basecamp Tent which costs $3,000.

Roger Davis / Cybertruck Owners Club