On the truck's page — adorned with the same graffiti-esque logos — you'll have a choice of three power options.
For the single motor, you'll shell out less than $40,000. But for the high-end variants, expect to spend up to $70,000.
Full self-driving, a feature Tesla has touted for years despite criticisms that it does not exist, is also an option on this page.
Of course, those deadlines could be easily missed, based on Tesla's track record.
Wall Street analysts say it could be even later, given Tesla's history of missing deadlines.
"We believe hitting the 150k/175k unit threshold in its first full year of deliveries (likely 2022) is the line in the sand out of the gates and could be a tough bogey to hit," Daniel Ives, an analyst at Wedbush, said in a note to clients last week.
Finally, you'll enter personal information and a credit card, agree to the company's terms, and hit submit.
Have you ordered a Tesla truck? How was the experience? Get in touch with this reporter at grapier@businessinsider.com