May 19 2025 – Tesla’s Giga Berlin facility has quietly joined the ranks of its U.S.-based counterparts in deploying cutting-edge FSD Unsupervised technology for internal vehicle logistics, automotive enthusiast outlet ilovetesla revealed in a blog post yesterday. The innovation, already operational at Fremont Factory and Gigafactory Texas, is now automating Model Y transportation within the German plant’s sprawling production complex.
Using advanced sensor arrays and AI-driven decision-making algorithms, the system enables newly manufactured vehicles to navigate autonomously from assembly lines to shipping yards without human intervention—a milestone first announced by Tesla in April after accumulating over 50,000 miles of unsupervised driving across its California and Texas plants.
Aerial footage captured by tech enthusiast Tobias Lindh offers a glimpse into Giga Berlin’s evolving operations, showing Model Y units maneuvering through factory zones with what appears to be full FSD Unsupervised activation. This development aligns with Tesla’s broader strategy to streamline European production efficiency, as evidenced by recent infrastructure upgrades at the site.
In addition to the autonomous vehicle transport system, the German facility has expanded its logistical capabilities with a newly constructed warehouse and ongoing excavation for a subterranean tunnel network. These additions signal Tesla’s intent to bolster regional manufacturing throughput while reducing reliance on external freight partners—a move that could accelerate delivery timelines for European customers and solidify the continent as a key growth market for the EV giant.
While Tesla has yet to formally announce Giga Berlin’s FSD Unsupervised rollout, the visual evidence and infrastructure investments underscore the company’s relentless push to integrate robotics and AI into every facet of its supply chain. Industry analysts predict similar automation upgrades will follow at other overseas Gigafactories as Tesla races to meet ambitious 2025 production targets.
