Pharrell Williams is seen smiling in his new Cybertruck as he pulls into the Louis Vuitton store in Miami – while millions of 'normal people' are still waiting for their electric cars

Pharrell Williams was spotted out in the wild driving a newly delivered Cybertruck.

The “Happy” singer stopped at the Louis Vuitton store in Miami, Florida on Thursday as his spring-summer 2024 collection debuted and parked in the middle of the street.

But Williams' lively pieces weren't the star of the show; the stainless steel Cybertruck seemed to attract attention.

Photos of the EV surfaced on

“Celebrities are skipping the line…Boo,” one X user shared.

Another wrote: 'A car for normal people… Celebrities still get them first.'

However, many other social media users were overjoyed that the singer received his new Cybertruck.

“Enjoy your Cybertruck Pharrell,” Dan Burkland said.

Williams is the creative director of menswear for Louis Vuitton and stopped by the Melrose Avenue location to check out his line of luggage, satchels, shoes and more.

The silver 'Armageddon' truck pulled up outside modern designed Louis Vuitton and immediately attracted the attention of pedestrians.

The singer opened the door and jumped out of the car, heading to the store, but managed to stop for a few photos with fans.

Williams is one of several celebrities getting early access to the coveted Tesla vehicle.

Serena Williams has also been spotted cruising the roads in one, and Spike Lee revealed he's on the booking list.

The 'Happy' singer stopped at the Louis Vuitton store in Miami, Florida on Thursday as his Spring Summer 2024 collection debuted and parked in the middle of the street

Near the modern store, he quickly jumped out of the Cybertruck while bystanders marveled at the EV

Elon Musk officially began deliveries on December 1 during a special livestream event at Tesla's Gigafactory in Austin, Texas.

Musk invited the first ten electric vehicle owners to come up to the stage and sit in their new vehicle, after which a Tesla employee drove away.

The steel-clad vehicle features a 6-foot-long and 4-foot-wide bed that can carry up to 2,5,000 pounds, a towing capacity of 11,000 pounds and a ground clearance of 17 inches.

Musk said the Cybertruck's body is made of a stainless steel alloy developed by Tesla.

Stainless steel, Musk said, has no corrosion and does not require paint, but can still be mass-produced.

However, Musk neglected to mention the increase during the 25-minute event: the base model was increased to $61,000.

The starting price wasn't the only one that rose: all-wheel drive now costs $79,990, and the Cyberbeast costs $99,990.

Elon Musk invited 10 people on stage to pick up their futuristic trucks, giving them indoor seating for the first time at the December delivery event

According to Tesla's website, the rear-wheel drive Cybertruck will be “available” in 2025, but the all-wheel drive and Cyberbeast will hit the market in 2024.

There was speculation that Tesla would increase the price due to adjustments and upgrades made since the prototype was unveiled.

There are more than two million people on the waiting list, which requires a $100 deposit to secure a truck.

It's unclear when more Cybertrucks will ship, but Musk said production should reach about 250,000 annually by 2025.

Tesla has faced “tremendous challenges in achieving volume production” with the Cybertruck due to its new technology and design, Musk said in a recent statement.

Experts said Cybertruck's new body material and unconventional, futuristic styling make production more complicated and expensive and threaten to alienate traditional pickup truck buyers who focus on utilities.