Skip to main content

The Manual may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site.

Finally: Official details on the next-gen, Cybertruck-inspired CyberTrailer

Near limitless power and water generation make this a serious RV for extreme work-from-anywhere scenarios

A computer rendering of a Tesla Cybertruck towing Living Vehicle's new CyberTrailer travel trailer.
Living Vehicle

Few pieces of technology have polarized our modern society like the Tesla Cybertruck. But, in a clever “hold my beer” marketing move, Living Vehicle announced production for what’s sure to be just as polarizing: Its all-new Cybertruck-inspired CyberTrailer. We first covered the news in May of this year, but the company just confirmed official details for its 2025 production model. If, like us, you’re a fan of luxury living and renewable energy, especially when it comes to RVs and travel trailers, it’s hard not to admit that this rig looks promising.

Everything we know about Living Vehicle’s 2025 CyberTrailer

Interior of Living Vehicle's 2025 CyberTrailer luxury travel trailer.
Living Vehicle

From the outside, the inspiration for the new CyberTrailer is unabashedly Cybertruck. With an asymmetrical, angular profile, wide stretches of naked sheet metal, and a cold, monochrome color scheme, it’s like a study in neo-Brutalist vehicle design. In the case of the CyberTrailer, this is entirely purposeful. It’s a design that allows for extreme travel trailer aerodynamics (a drag coefficient of just 0.39 at 55 mph, to be exact) and a foundation for installing a sheet-load of solar panels across every available square inch of the exterior.

Convertible living/sleeping quarters of the 2025 CyberTrailer.
Living Vehicle

Above all else, the design ethos of the CyberTrailer values power: The power to go anywhere you want and power every piece of tech you want to pack for the ride. By the numbers, it’s capable of 5KW of solar power generation, courtesy of a massive rooftop array, plus solar-tracking awnings. That’s a staggering amount of solar capability for a travel trailer, especially considering that most vanlifers and RVers are content with just a few hundred watts. It’s basically like a massive, portable battery bank, powerful enough to keep the CyberTrailer humming off-grid for weeks, even months, allowing for extreme work-from-anywhere scenarios. An onboard Level 2 EV charger will also help power your electric tow vehicle (though the CyberTrailer can be just as easily paired with a gas-powered TV if that’s your thing), which should help would-be RVers deal with EV range anxiety.

Recommended Videos

One additional piece of standout tech is the CyberTrailer’s standard water system. Like an industrial dehumidifier, it’s capable of harvesting 34 liters of fresh water daily from atmospheric water vapor. Living Vehicle has also hinted at an onboard water recycling system to extend that water supply even further. Bottom line: The potential for almost unlimited electric power and water generation on the go.

Office workstation inside Living Vehicle's 2025 CyberTrailer travel trailer.
Living Vehicle

Inside, the CyberTrailer feels downright luxurious, with a beautifully designed cabin that rivals any luxury studio apartment. Fit and finish is impeccable, with marble countertops, handsome wood flooring, and lush fabrics throughout. With wide windows all around, the cabin is awash in natural light. The kitchen offers modern residential-style appliances, including an electric oven, a dishwasher, an induction cooktop, and a sizable fridge. Likewise, the split bathroom is well-outfitted with a spa-like marble-lined shower stall, a rainshower head, teak flooring, and a full-height glass door on one side, and the toilet/sink combo room just across the hall.

Layout of the Living Vehicle 2025 CyberTrailer luxury travel trailer.
Living Vehicle

The remainder of the living quarters is what Living Vehicle calls a “six-in-one living space.” It’s a convertible floor plan that cleverly makes room for a lounge area (complete with reclining seats and a home theater setup), a dining room, and a workstation with a standard Starlink connection, of course. After dark, the entire space converts into spacious sleeping quarters with enough room to sleep four adults and one child. The entire interior can also be converted into a toy hauler garage. By dropping the rear deck, it becomes a ramp, allowing owners to effortlessly stash large outdoor gear — everything from kayaks to canoes to paddleboards to electric bikes — inside the CyberTrailer’s cavernous interior.

Order your own 2025 CyberTrailer travel trailer

Rendering of the rear deck/patio of the 2025 CyberTrailer travel trailer lit up at night.
Living Vehicle

Living Vehicle has confirmed that, despite its eye-popping set of bleeding-edge tech features, the 2025 CyberTrailer will start at just $175,000. While that’s certainly not cheap by any measure, it feels surprisingly affordable when compared to Airstream’s modest (from a tech perspective) higher-end travel trailer offerings. You can secure your place in line today with a fully refundable $100 deposit. Production is expected to begin in 2025.

Topics
Mike Richard
Mike Richard has traveled the world since 2008. He's kayaked in Antarctica, tracked endangered African wild dogs in South…
Honda inspires hardcore campers to DIY their very own CR-V Dream Pod concept
Like Japan's capsule hotels, this concept SUV packs most of the comforts of home into its pint-sized cabin
Honda CR-V Dream Pod concept SUV with star trails in the background.

Stock minivans and campervans make easy donor vehicles for DIY vanlifers. But SUVs, especially small to mid-sized models, aren't often a starting point for most custom van builds. Now, Honda wants camping enthusiasts to rethink what's possible with more ordinary "grocery-getter" SUVs. Introducing the Honda CR-V Dream Pod camper concept.

The Japanese automaker released the one-off concept to celebrate the 30th anniversary of Honda's popular CR-V SUV. While the exterior remains unchanged, the interior pulls heavy inspiration from Japan's well-known capsule hotels. Despite a significantly smaller floor plan than, say, a typical campervan, Honda managed to pack a surprising amount of creature comforts into the CR-V's pint-sized cabin.

Read more
Coleman looks to overthrow Yeti as the go-to cooler brand for campers
They promise to be Yeti-tough, but lighter and more affordable than the ultra-premium rotomolded competition.
Couple carrying a Coleman Pro hard-sided cooler in the outdoors.

Rotomolded coolers have long been the standard for campers, car campers, and overlanders. Yeti has been the go-to brand for such coolers for more than a decade, with an almost cult-like following. But, Coleman (yes, that Coleman) is setting its sights on dethroning the king with its all-new Coleman Pro line-up.

The Chicago-based brand has been a camper staple for more than a century, with some of the most lightweight and, most importantly, affordable coolers on the market. But it's seriously stepping up its game with the Coleman Pro line. It's "the most durable cooler we've ever engineered. We pushed it to the limit with repeated drop tests and over 1,000 hours of rugged road testing and it exceeded every expectation," said Luke Eck, Coleman's Director of Outdoor Research & Development.

Read more
Unicamp’s Sienna Pop Top brings mid-sized minivan camping back to the masses
The clever aftermarket accessory turns any 4th-generation Toyota Sienna into a ready-to-roll basecamp.
Unicamp Sienna Pop Top accessory installed on a Toyota Sienna minivan.

Overlanding-centric vans are all the rage these days. But they're often very pricey and not designed to be practical daily drivers. For campers looking for something a bit more versatile — something to pull double-duty even when you're not camping — it's hard to beat a traditional minivan. Unicamp agrees, which is how its Sienna Pop Top campervan add-on was born.

After more than a year in development, the Korean campervan modder finally released its much-awaited Sienna Pop Top stateside. It's not a standalone vehicle but rather an add-on package available to Toyota Sienna owners. Once installed, it converts the otherwise ordinary mid-sized minivan into a go-anywhere, road-ready basecamp. It's more conspicuous than most dedicated campervans while maintaining a mostly stealth silhouette to help you blend in for camping situations where you don't want to stick out to the locals. With the press of a button, the electric Pop Top raises effortlessly to reveal an 84-by-37-inch sleep space with enough room for two adults (up to 485 pounds total!).

Read more