Model Y delivery checklist
Includes the rear wiper, the powered tailgate, the underfloor storage and the optional third row.
Independent · not affiliated with Tesla, Inc.
A guided walk-around for Tesla Model 3 and Model Y deliveries in North America and Europe. No account, no upload, no advertising in the way.
Three steps. About ten minutes for the essentials, half an hour for everything.
Model, market, model year, handover location and fitted options. The list narrows to the car you are actually collecting.
One section at a time, in the order you physically move around the vehicle. Each check tells you how to look and what counts as correct.
A structured record of what you found, with your photos, ready to print, save as PDF or attach to a service request.
Includes the rear wiper, the powered tailgate, the underfloor storage and the optional third row.
Includes the saloon boot aperture, the rear glass and the control layout of recent model years.
Everything stays on this device
No account, no upload, no tracking. Photos, notes and the VIN are stored in your browser and are only shared if you export them yourself.
Most delivery checklists are a list of tick boxes. You tick, you get a percentage, and at the end you have a number instead of a record. If a panel gap turns out to be a real problem three weeks later, a percentage proves nothing.
Worse, many of them let you improve your score by removing items. Skip a check that does not apply and the denominator shrinks, so the bar moves up without anything being inspected. That is exactly backwards for a document you might need later.
This tool takes the opposite approach. Every check has one of four states — conform, issue, not applicable, not checked — and none of them is hidden from the totals. Marking something not applicable moves it between columns; it never removes it from the count.
It walks you around the car in a physical order, from the paperwork to the front bumper, down one side, around the back, up the other side, then inside, then the screen, then a short drive. You are not scrolling up and down a thematic list while standing in a car park.
Each check tells you how to look, what counts as passing, and what to do if it does not pass. When something fails you choose a severity, write a note against that specific item, and attach photos from the camera or the gallery.
At the end it produces a report: vehicle details, timestamps, every issue with severity, note and photo, the items you did not check, the items that did not apply, and a recommendation about the conversation to have before you sign.
Delivery day happens outdoors, one-handed, often in poor light and sometimes with no usable mobile signal. So the app installs to your home screen and works with the network switched off once you have opened it once.
Everything is stored on your device using the browser database. There is no account to create, nothing is uploaded, and no analytics ever sees your VIN, your notes or your photos. If you want a copy elsewhere, you export it yourself as a JSON file.
It is not affiliated with Tesla, Inc., and it is not a substitute for the manufacturer handover process. It does not give legal advice, it cannot tell you whether to accept or refuse a vehicle in your jurisdiction, and it never claims a car is defect-free.
What it does claim is narrow and honest: this is what you looked at, this is what you found, this is the evidence, and this is a sensible next step for each finding.
No. There is no sign-up and no login. Your inspection lives in your browser storage on the device you used, and it stays there until you delete it.
Yes, after the first visit. Open the checklist once with a connection so the app and the content are cached, then it will load and run with the network disabled.
Into the browser database on your device, alongside the inspection. They are never uploaded. The only way they leave the device is if you export or print the report yourself.
Version one covers new-vehicle delivery only. Many checks still apply to a used car, but the ones that matter most for a used purchase — battery health, service history, previous repairs — are not included yet.
Tesla Model 3 and Model Y for deliveries between 2024 and 2026, in North American and European market configurations. Checks that depend on the market, the model or fitted options appear only when they apply.