Upload photos of the collision. Our AI flags the damaged parts and matches them to MapleV parts with their Tesla OE numbers. Suggestions only — you confirm against the actual vehicle.
Choose the car: Model 3 (2017–2023), Model 3 Highland (2024+), Model Y (2020–2024) or Model Y Juniper (2025+). Then take or upload photos. Three are required: the left front at 45°, the right rear at 45° and a close-up of the damage. A wider shot of the damage, the rear straight on and the VIN plate are optional. The AI marks the exterior parts it can see are damaged and matches each one to a part MapleV lists for that car. If your phone saves HEIC photos the browser can't open, use a JPG or a screenshot.
Each suggested part with its Tesla OE number, the kind of damage, how bad it looks and a confidence score, linked to the part's page. Below that come parts that are often replaced together with them, and a separate list of hidden items to check once the cover is off, such as impact bars, brackets or a camera recalibration.
It makes suggestions, not a diagnosis. A photo can't show what is behind a bumper cover, so check every part against the car, ideally after teardown. Remove anything that isn't damaged, search to add a part it missed, then add the rest to your cart. Nothing is ordered automatically.
It's free and works without an account. To keep it available for everyone, the number of scans from one connection is limited per hour.
Your browser re-saves each photo before it is sent, which removes location data. The photos go to our AI provider for the analysis. MapleV keeps them to improve recognition only if the consent box stays ticked; untick it and we don't store them. Our privacy policy has the details.
Only parts MapleV lists for the car you picked, so it never suggests a part we don't carry. The list of hidden items to check can name anything worth inspecting.