Every Tesla ships with cloth or vegan-leather carpet in the footwells, not the rigid protective liners a lot of owners add later. If you want mud, snow melt, and spills to stop wrecking that carpet, you’re choosing between Tesla’s own liners and a cheaper aftermarket mat set.
What Tesla charges for its own liners
Tesla’s All-Weather Interior Liners for Model 3 run about $300 through Tesla’s Shop, and you have to be signed in as a verified owner of that exact model and year range to buy them. The Model Y version is sold as part of a $385 bundle that also covers the front trunk and rear cargo well.
What a molded aftermarket set looks like
Third-party sets are typically molded to a specific model and trim year, the same way Tesla’s are, but sell for a fraction of the price. GetTesla’s buying guide to floor mats covers what to check for material, fit, and coverage before ordering a set, since a bad fit is the most common complaint with cheaper options.
One owner’s install and review
Ryan Shaw, who reviews Tesla accessories on his channel, put a set of 3W premium mats through a hands-on install and review for the Model Y and Model 3 on August 14, 2026:
Treat the fit and finish shown here as one reviewer’s experience with one specific product, not a verdict on every aftermarket mat — check the sourced buying guide above before you order a set for your own car.
Photo by Mike Bird.