LightMyTesla
Back to Library

Christmas Tesla Light Shows

Turn your Tesla into the best holiday display on the street. Every show below is a ready-to-play .fseq file synced to a Christmas classic — download, copy to USB, and schedule it from the Toybox.

72 shows · all files work on Model 3, Model Y, Model S and Model X with the Light Show feature.

Ready-to-play Christmas light shows for your Tesla. Every entry on this page is a .fseq file synced to a holiday track — download it, copy it to a USB drive, and your car runs the show from the Toybox menu. No editing software, no sequencing knowledge, nothing to install.

What you getA .fseq light show file, ready to play
You also needThe matching audio file (MP3) — .fseq carries no sound
Works onModel 3, Model Y, Model S, Model X
USB formatexFAT or FAT32, with a folder named LightShow
Setup timeAbout 5 minutes for the first one
CostFree to download

Planning a holiday display

Most owners start running Christmas shows in the first week of December and stop just after New Year. Late November also works if your street decorates early.

A single show runs two to four minutes. That is long enough to draw a crowd and short enough that you can run it two or three times when someone new walks up.

One thing worth knowing before your first evening: the show is loud, and it uses the horn. Check the time before you run it, and think about which windows face your driveway. A neighbour who was not expecting it at 10pm remembers that more than the lights.

You will see the same title more than once in the list below. Those are different recordings by different artists — check the artist name next to each one, because the timing and the feel of the show change completely between versions.

How to play these on your Tesla

1. Download the .fseq file from any show on this page. You also need the matching MP3 — the light show file does not contain audio.

2. Format a USB drive as exFAT or FAT32, then create a folder named LightShow in the root directory.

3. Copy the .fseq file and the audio file into that folder. Both files must share the same base name, for example lightshow.fseq and lightshow.mp3.

4. Plug the drive into a USB port inside your car — the glovebox port or a centre-console port both work.

5. Open Toybox on the touchscreen, pick Light Show, and press Start. Put the car in Park first; it will not run otherwise.

Which Teslas can run these

Model 3, Model Y, Model S and Model X all support the Light Show feature, and every file on this page works on all four.

Cybertruck is not covered by the standard Light Show feature and is not supported by these files.

The show uses the headlights, tail lights, side markers, fog lights and — on cars that have them — the front doors, charge port and mirrors. Cars without powered doors simply skip those channels; the rest of the show still runs.

Frequently asked

Do I need the MP3 as well as the .fseq file?
Yes. A .fseq file contains only the lighting timeline, not the audio. You supply the matching music file, and both must share the same base name in the LightShow folder.
Will this work on my Model 3?
Yes. Model 3, Model Y, Model S and Model X all support Tesla's Light Show feature, and the files on this page work on all four. Cybertruck is not supported.
Why do I see the same song listed more than once?
Those are different recordings by different artists. Each one is timed to that specific recording, so the shows are not interchangeable — check the artist name before you download.
Can I use a Christmas song that is not on this list?
Yes. Upload the MP3 and we generate a light show for it in about a minute, so you are not limited to what is already here.
Does the light show play sound through the car?
Yes. Tesla plays the audio file through the car's speakers in sync with the lights, which is why the audio file has to be on the USB drive alongside the .fseq file.

Want a show for a song that isn't here?

Upload the MP3 and we'll generate the light show for your car in about a minute. You aren't limited to what's already in the library.

Make your own light show