Tesla has released compelling new safety figures for its Full Self-Driving (Supervised) system operating in the Netherlands, presenting the first subs...
Editorial Team
World Of EV

Tesla has released compelling new safety figures for its Full Self-Driving (Supervised) system operating in the Netherlands, presenting the first substantial real-world data from Europe. This expanded dataset, encompassing a staggering 23.6 million kilometers (14.6 million miles) over just two months, delivers a powerful message: FSD-engaged vehicles recorded 3.5 times fewer collisions than those driven manually.
This marks a pivotal moment for Tesla's ambitious continental expansion, especially after receiving national type approval from the Dutch Vehicle Authority (RDW) on April 10, 2026 – a first for Europe. For years, European enthusiasts and regulators alike have watched North American FSD deployments with keen interest, often held back by a complex patchwork of national and EU-level regulations and a fundamentally different approach to vehicle safety certification. This new data, gathered under Europe's stringent oversight, provides a crucial validation point for the technology, moving the conversation beyond theoretical risks to data-backed performance.