Welcome to our dedicated page for Tesla SEC filings (Ticker: TSLA), a comprehensive resource for investors and traders seeking official regulatory documents including 10-K annual reports, 10-Q quarterly earnings, 8-K material events, and insider trading forms.
The Tesla, Inc. (TSLA) SEC filings page on Stock Titan provides access to the company’s regulatory disclosures as filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. As a Texas corporation with publicly traded common stock, Tesla files annual reports on Form 10-K, quarterly reports on Form 10-Q, current reports on Form 8-K and proxy statements on Schedule 14A, among other documents. These filings contain detailed information on Tesla’s automotive, Energy Generation and Storage, and Services and Other segments, as well as governance, compensation and risk disclosures.
Recent 8-K filings from Tesla include items furnished under "Results of Operations and Financial Condition" that attach quarterly updates as exhibits, providing revenue, gross profit, operating income, net income, cash flow and non-GAAP metrics such as adjusted EBITDA and free cash flow. Other 8-Ks describe material definitive agreements, such as indemnification agreements for directors and officers, and compensation arrangements including the 2025 CEO Interim Award and the 2025 CEO Performance Award.
Tesla’s definitive proxy statements (DEF 14A) offer insight into corporate governance, board composition, shareholder proposals and executive compensation, including amendments to the 2019 Equity Incentive Plan and performance-based awards tied to long-term financial and operational milestones. Shareholders can review vote results for director elections, advisory votes on executive pay, auditor ratification and other management and shareholder proposals in 8-K filings that report annual meeting outcomes.
On Stock Titan, TSLA filings are supplemented with AI-powered summaries that explain the key points of lengthy documents, helping readers quickly understand what changed in a particular 10-K, 10-Q, 8-K or proxy statement. Real-time updates from EDGAR mean new Tesla filings, including Form 4 insider transaction reports when available, appear promptly, while AI-generated highlights point to important sections on revenue drivers, segment performance, liquidity, compensation structures and shareholder voting results.
Tesla, Inc. senior vice president Zhu Xiaotong exercised stock options and increased his equity stake. On March 31, 2026, he exercised a Non-Qualified Stock Option to acquire 20,000 shares of Tesla common stock at an exercise price of $20.57 per share. Following the transaction, he holds 260,650 shares of common stock directly. A separate indirect holding of 47,599.75 shares is reported as being held through Magical Blake Global Limited, a BVI entity for which he is the sole beneficial owner. The filing shows an option grant originally covering 375,000 shares with vesting tied to performance objectives and time-based schedules.
Tesla, Inc. reported preliminary operational metrics for the first quarter of 2026, highlighting vehicle production, deliveries and energy storage deployments. The company produced over 408,000 vehicles and delivered over 358,000 vehicles in Q1 2026, while deploying 8.8 GWh of energy storage products.
The update breaks out Model 3/Y and other models, and notes that a small portion of deliveries are subject to operating lease accounting. Tesla plans to release full Q1 2026 financial results and hold a live Q&A webcast on April 22, 2026, after market close.
Tesla, Inc. director Kathleen Wilson-Thompson reported an option exercise and related share sales. On March 30, 2026, she exercised 40,000 Non-Qualified Stock Options for Tesla common stock at an exercise price of $14.99 per share, increasing her common stock to 59,669 shares.
On the same date, she sold a total of 25,809 shares of Tesla common stock in multiple open-market transactions at prices generally between about $352.22 and $367.02 per share, pursuant to a Rule 10b5-1 trading plan adopted on November 26, 2025. After these transactions, she directly owned 33,860 Tesla shares.
Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC submitted a Form 144 disclosing the proposed sale of 25,809 shares of Common Stock of TSLA. The filing breaks that total into 1,648 shares tied to an exercise of stock options and 24,161 shares described as previously exercised stock options, all listed with an issuer cash settlement on 03/30/2026. The record also shows 10b5-1 sales of 25,731 shares on 02/25/2026 with proceeds of $10,692,813.68.
Tesla Inc ownership update: The Vanguard Group filed an amendment stating it beneficially owns 0 shares of Tesla common stock, representing 0% of the class as reported. The filing explains an internal realignment on January 12, 2026 that led certain Vanguard subsidiaries to report separately.
The amendment is signed by Vanguard's Head of Global Fund Administration on March 27, 2026 and restates that no single outside person holds more than 5% of the class in the reported accounts.
Tesla, Inc. Chief Financial Officer Vaibhav Taneja reported mixed insider activity involving restricted stock units (RSUs) and related share sales. On March 5, 2026, 6,538 RSUs vested and were converted into 6,538 shares of common stock at a stated price of $0.00, increasing his direct common stock holdings to 20,371 shares and his RSU balance to 65,382 units.
On March 6, 2026, 2,264.5 shares of common stock were sold at $397.031 per share, with a footnote stating that these shares were automatically withheld and sold by the issuer to satisfy tax withholding obligations tied to the RSU vesting, leaving 18,106.5 shares held directly. A footnote also notes that his beneficial ownership includes 76 shares acquired on February 27, 2026 under Tesla’s Employee Stock Purchase Plan and 111,000 shares of common stock held indirectly in GRATs, split equally between GRATs for which he is trustee and GRATs for which his spouse is trustee.
Vaibhav Taneja intends to sell 2,265 restricted common shares of TSLA under a Form 144 dated 03/05/2026 through Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC. The excerpt also shows a prior sale of 2,637 shares on 12/08/2025 for $1,170,634.71.
Tesla, Inc. director Kathleen Wilson-Thompson reported exercising a non-qualified stock option for 40,000 shares of common stock on February 25, 2026. The option had fully vested by June 18, 2022, and the common shares from the exercise are shown at a price of $14.99 per share.
On the same date, she executed a series of open-market sales totaling 25,731 shares of Tesla common stock at weighted average prices ranging from $412.210 to $419.410 per share, under a Rule 10b5-1 trading plan adopted on November 26, 2025. Following these transactions, her directly owned Tesla common stock position is reported as 19,669 shares.
Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC submitted a Form 144 reporting proposed sales of Common shares of TSLA tied to option exercises and previously exercised options, with transactions dated 02/25/2026. The filing lists planned cash sales of 1,437 shares and 24,294 shares on that date through the broker.
Tesla, Inc. files its annual report describing how it is shifting from a pure EV maker toward an artificial intelligence‑driven platform spanning cars, Robotaxi services, energy products and humanoid robots. The company operates two segments: automotive, and energy generation and storage.
Tesla highlights Full Self‑Driving (Supervised), its Robotaxi ride‑hailing service launched in June 2025, and Optimus Bots as key AI initiatives, supported by in‑house chips and expanding data‑center capacity such as its Cortex training clusters in Texas. It continues to expand vehicle, battery and Megapack manufacturing in the U.S., China and Europe, and invests in its Supercharger network and in‑app software upgrades.
The report details extensive risks: supply‑chain disruptions, higher tariffs, dependence on battery materials, regulation of autonomous vehicles and direct sales, possible defects and recalls, cyber‑security threats, union activity, competition in EVs, energy storage and robotics, reliance on Elon Musk and talent retention, and the curtailment of U.S. clean‑energy tax incentives under the OBBBA.