Cybercab earnings calculator.

What drives these numbers

Three inputs do almost all the work in any robotaxi income model: utilization, days in service, and fleet size. Utilization — how many paid rides the car actually completes per day — is by far the biggest lever, which is why the daily-revenue slider swings the results so hard. Public estimates for a Cybercab's gross ride revenue cluster around $70–150 per day for typical duty cycles, with $200–400 per day in high-utilization scenarios: dense markets, long service hours, fast turnarounds between rides. Where your car lands in that range depends on ride pricing, dispatch density, and how quickly it gets charged, cleaned, and back on the road — which is exactly the job a depot exists to do.

Days in service matter more than most first-time owners expect. The difference between 24 and 28 active days is a full 15% swing in monthly gross, and every fleet loses days to cleaning holds, maintenance, and software updates. Fleet size changes the fee math: DockDuty's retainer drops from $450 to $350 per stall as you scale from 1 to 7+ cabs, and the per-ride service cut drops from 15% to 11% — so per-cab economics improve as the fleet grows.

Two costs sit on the owner's side under every management model, so the calculator breaks them out separately: commercial AV insurance (early quotes for autonomous commercial coverage are running roughly $400–800 per month per vehicle) and financing, if you don't pay cash. And because DockDuty is an own-from-anywhere platform, none of this math requires you to live near the depot — or even in the country. Your car earns at the depot in Greater Orlando while you watch it from another state or another continent; the car and its paperwork stay stateside, and the dashboard works wherever you are.

Frequently asked questions

How much can a Tesla Cybercab make per day?

Public estimates put gross ride revenue at roughly $70–150 per day for typical utilization, and $200–400 per day in high-utilization scenarios. These figures come from analyst models and early robotaxi data — they are projections, not measured Cybercab results, and not a guarantee. Actual earnings will depend on your market, hours in service, ride pricing, and network dispatch.

What does DockDuty charge Cybercab owners?

A monthly retainer per stall that scales with fleet size — $450 for 1–2 cabs, $400 for 3–4, $375 for 5–6, and $350 for 7 or more — plus a per-ride service cut of 15%, 15%, 13%, and 11% respectively. Reserving a stall costs $450, fully refundable until your Cybercab is onboarded, and it credits in full against the $1,000 onboarding fee, leaving a $550 balance at delivery. Owner-side costs such as commercial AV insurance and financing are separate under every management model.

Are the numbers in this calculator guaranteed?

No. Every figure this calculator produces is a projection built on public estimates. Nobody — not DockDuty, not anyone — has fleet-scale Cybercab earnings history yet, so no one can guarantee robotaxi income. Use the calculator to compare scenarios and understand fee structures, not as a promise of what your car will earn.

Want the full cost model — depreciation, charging, breakeven math, and a worked lean-month example? Read the deep-dive: How much does a Cybercab actually make?