Tesla has entered the robotaxi arena. CEO Elon Musk on Thursday unveiled the company's autonomous Robotaxi vehicle during its We, Robot event at Warner Bros. Studios in Los Angeles. The car shown off is of a silver-chrome hue and features no steering wheel or pedals.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk unveiled his new robo-taxi Thursday, and, in true Tesla fashion, the much-anticipated autonomous vehicle rolled in nearly an hour late—right on schedule for a product that’s been delayed time and time again.

Tesla unveiled its long-awaited robotaxi at a Hollywood studio Thursday night, though fans of the electric vehicle maker will have to wait until at least 2026 before they are available.

The billionaire CEO said the new fleet of autonomous vehicles would cost $30,000 and launch before 2027, though Musk has blown by product timelines in the past.

Tesla plans to launch fully autonomous driving in Texas and California next year, with the Cybercab production by 2026 — although he said it could be as late as 2027. Additionally, Tesla is developing the Optimus robot, which could be available for $20,000-$30,000, and is capable of performing various tasks.

Elon Musk introduced Tesla's vision for the autonomous future with the debut of the Cybercab and Robovan, promising cost-effective and AI-driven transportation. Musk emphasized Tesla's shift from traditional automaker to robotics pioneer,

Elon Musk is set to unveil Tesla's long-awaited fully-autonomous Robotaxi/Cybercab at the company's 'We, Robot' event in a matter of minutes. Watch the stream here, and we'll be updating this piece with news as it happens.

The "We, Robot" event was pushed back to October 10th, and here's what we know about the event, the RoboTaxi, and whatever else Tesla has planned.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk says his company’s robotaxi will “probably” be in production before 2027 — and predicts it will cost less than $30,000.

Tesla unveiled its self-driving taxi, Cybercab along with a van model during 'We, Robot' event Thursday night.

CEO Elon Musk pulled up to a stage at the Warner Bros. studio lot in one of the company's “Cybercabs," telling the crowd that the sleek, AI-powered vehicles don't have steering wheels or pedals. He also expressed confidence in the progress the company has made on autonomous driving technology that makes it possible for vehicles to drive without human intervention.