Tesla paint is thin and soft by reputation, and it marks easily. That makes careful correction and a good coating more worthwhile here than on almost anything else.
Tesla clear coat is generally softer than most European paint, which cuts both ways: it corrects relatively easily, but it also picks up wash marring very quickly. Owners often notice swirls within months of delivery, particularly on the solid black and deep blue finishes.
New delivery is the ideal time. Coating a Tesla in its first weeks means sealing paint that has not yet been marked by a supercharger-stop wipe-down or a dealer wash, and the soft clear coat then sits under a much harder protective layer.
The same applies to other EVs with soft factory finishes — BYD, Polestar and Kia EV models often behave similarly under the machine.