Make an AI video of the new Tesla Roadster flying

How to make a flying Tesla Roadster AI video

1. Describe your video in your own words, in any language: where the Roadster is, what happens and where it ends up. We check it and turn it into shots. No idea yet? Pick one of our short stories: stuck in traffic on the Golden Gate Bridge, hitting the wrong button while skipping a song, a freeway chase seen from a news helicopter, jumping a desert truck at a red light, skipping the drive-thru line, the impossible parking spot, or New York gridlock. It fills the box, and you can change any word.
2. Choose the look: the color (white like the reveal car, red, black, silver or blue), the format (9:16 for TikTok, Reels and Shorts, or 16:9 for X and YouTube) and the length (5, 10 or 15 seconds).
3. Press Generate. Your first video is free (4 seconds, 480p) after you sign in with Google or email. After that, the button shows how many credits the video uses before you press it.
4. Wait a few minutes (about 4 for a 10-second video): your idea is checked and planned shot by shot first, then the video renders. You can leave the page; the video is saved in your history for 30 days. Download it as an MP4 with no watermark.

What you get: a flying Tesla Roadster video, ready to post

• An MP4 video, 5, 10 or 15 seconds, at 720p, in 9:16 or 16:9.
• No watermark and no Flyster logo in the video.
• Thrusters like the real ones: four narrow jets of cold gas straight down from the corners, short side bursts to steer, and white vapor rolling along the ground. No flames: the reveal car uses compressed air.
• Kept for 30 days in your history; download it as many times as you like.

The flying Tesla Roadster rises, hovers and turns slowly like a drone, the way it moved at the reveal, not like a car jumping off a ramp. Every video is planned shot by shot first: where the car is, where it goes and where it ends up, so the story makes sense from start to end. The videos are AI renders, so the car is a close look-alike of the new Roadster, not Tesla footage, and two videos of the same idea won’t be identical. People in the videos are made up.

Prices

Your first video is free: one 4-second 480p video per person. After that you buy credits once. No subscription, and credits never expire.

• $6.99: one 5-second video (1 credit)
• $9.99: one 10-second video (2 credits)
• $12.99: one 15-second video (3 credits)
• $34.99: 10 credits, $3.50 a credit
• $99.99: 30 credits, $3.33 a credit

A 5-second video uses 1 credit, 10 seconds use 2 and 15 seconds use 3. If a video fails, its credits come back automatically. See pricing.

Questions

Is it free?

Your first video is free: one 4-second, 480p video per person, with no watermark. You need to sign in with Google or email so we can keep it to one per person. After that, a video is $6.99 for 5 seconds, $9.99 for 10 or $12.99 for 15, or less with a credit pack.

Can I describe my own video?

Yes. Write what should happen in your own words, in any language, up to 500 characters: where the Roadster is, what it does and how it ends. We check it (no real people, nudity or violence) and turn it into shots before anything is used. If the check says no, it tells you what to change and nothing is taken.

Do I need a subscription or an app?

No. It works in the browser on a phone or a computer, and you pay once for the videos you want. There is no subscription.

Do I need to sign up?

Only when you press Generate: sign in with Google or an email link. It keeps your free video to one per person and saves your videos and credits.

Can I turn my own Tesla Roadster photo into a flying video?

Not at the moment. Every video starts from our own drawing of the car, made from the reveal footage, so the car looks the same from every angle. Describe the scene and the story in the box, and pick the color.

How long does a video take?

A few minutes. In our test on October 17, 2026, a 10-second video was ready about 4 minutes after it started rendering, plus a few seconds to check your idea and set up the scene. It can take longer when the queue is busy. You can close the page; the finished video waits in your history.

Does it look like the real new Roadster?

It's an AI render in the style of the car Tesla showed on October 15, 2026: low, angular and inspired by the SR-71 and F-35. AI video models can drift on small details; every video starts from our reference drawing of the car to keep its shape close.

Does the video have sound?

Yes, the video model adds its own sound effects (whooshes and thruster bursts). Many people swap in a trending sound in TikTok, Reels or Shorts when they post. Please label the video as AI-generated.

Is Flyster made by Tesla?

No. Flyster is an independent fan tool and is not affiliated with Tesla, Inc. The videos are AI concept renders, not real footage, and they carry no Tesla logos.

Can I put a person or a celebrity in the video?

No. We don’t make videos of real people, and ideas that name real people, nudity or violence are refused. The story scenes show a made-up driver, never anyone real.

What if a video fails?

Its credits (or your free video) come back automatically, and you can try again.

How is Flyster different from Grok Imagine, Kling or Google Veo?

Those are general video models: you write a long prompt and fix the car’s shape yourself. On Flyster, an AI video generator made only for the flying Tesla Roadster, you write what should happen in plain words (or pick one of our ideas), and we turn it into shots with the car the way Tesla showed it: angular, with white cold-gas thrusters, not flames. You get an MP4 in 9:16 or 16:9. If you already pay for one of those tools and like writing prompts, you may not need us.

Curious about the reveal itself? Read is the flying Tesla Roadster real: what Tesla showed, what it claims and what is still unproven.