At least, according to Consumer Reports.
"The Tesla initially scored 103 in the Consumer Reports' Ratings system, which by definition doesn't go past 100," Consumer Reports said on Thursday. "The car set a new benchmark, so we had to make changes to our scoring to account for it. Those changes didn't affect the scores of other cars."
The all-wheel-drive sedan is the fastest car Consumer Reports has ever tested. The impressive, all-electric vehicle goes from 0 to 60 mph in 3.5 seconds using the car's "insane mode." Yet it's still incredibly energy-efficient, getting the equivalent of 87 miles per gallon.
While the Model S managed to take home the perfect score, it's not completely perfect, writes Consumer Reports Mark Rechtin.
"The interior materials aren't as opulent as other high-ticket automobiles, and its ride is firmer and louder than our base Model S," Rechtin said in his review.
"What's more, a lengthy road trip in an electric car with a 200-plus mile range can be a logistical hurdle if a quick-charging station isn't along your route."
Not to mention the car's hefty price tag: The P85D all-wheel-drive model will set you back $127,820.
Since Consumer Reports loves the Model S so much, it's decided to share its review with the public, meaning you don't need to be a subscriber to learn more about the car. Check out the full review here.