Daily and weekly Lamborghini rental rates
A Lamborghini rental typically costs between $1,000 and $2,500 per day, depending on the model, location, and rental company. Weekly rates often run $5,000 to $12,000 or more. The most affordable models — usually the Urus SUV or older Huracán variants — sit at the lower end. Newer models like the Revuelto or limited-edition Sterrato command premium pricing. Luxury rental companies in major cities like Los Angeles, Miami, and New York tend to charge more than those in smaller markets.
The actual price you see quoted will depend on what you're renting. A Huracán Tecnica costs more than a standard Huracán. A Revuelto (the newest model) costs more than either. Insurance, mileage limits, and driver requirements all factor into the final bill. Some companies bundle insurance into the daily rate; others charge it separately. Always ask whether the quote includes collision damage waiver, liability coverage, and what the mileage allowance is.
Key Takeaways
- Daily rates for Lamborghini rentals range from roughly $1,000 to $2,500 depending on model and location, with weekly rates typically $5,000 to $12,000 or higher.
- Newer models like the Revuelto and high-performance variants like the Tecnica cost significantly more than base Huracán or Urus models.
- Insurance, mileage limits, and driver age requirements are separate cost factors that can add $200 to $500 per day to the base rental price.
- Major metropolitan areas and tourist destinations charge higher rates than regional markets, sometimes by 30 to 50 percent.
- Booking directly with luxury rental companies often costs less than third-party booking platforms, which add their own markup.
What affects the price you'll pay
Model year and trim level matter most. A 2024 Revuelto will cost more than a 2021 Huracán. A Huracán Sterrato (the off-road variant) costs more than a standard Huracán. The Urus SUV, while still expensive, is often the cheapest Lamborghini to rent because it's the most common model in rental fleets and has lower insurance costs. Some companies offer discounts for multi-day rentals — a three-day rental might cost $2,200 per day instead of $2,500.
Location drives price variation sharply. Los Angeles, Miami, Las Vegas, and New York City have the highest daily rates because demand is constant and the cost of doing business is high. Smaller cities or regional airports may charge 30 to 50 percent less. Seasonal demand matters too: summer and holiday periods cost more than winter or weekday rentals in off-season months.
Insurance and protection plans are where hidden costs appear. Most companies require you to purchase collision damage waiver (CDW) or decline it and accept liability for the full vehicle value — which can exceed $300,000. CDW typically adds $200 to $400 per day. Some companies offer "zero deductible" plans for an additional premium. Roadside information, concierge services, and chauffeur options (if available) add more.
Driver requirements and age restrictions
Most Lamborghini rental companies require drivers to be at least 25 years old, though some allow 21-year-olds with an additional fee of $25 to $50 per day. You'll need a valid driver's license and a major credit card in your name to hold the security deposit. The deposit typically ranges from $2,500 to $5,000 and is released after you return the vehicle undamaged.
A clean driving record helps. Some companies run a background check and may decline to rent to you if you have recent accidents, DUIs, or multiple traffic violations. International drivers need a valid passport and an International Driving Permit (IDP) in addition to their home country license. Some companies require proof of insurance from your home country or will sell you their own coverage.
Mileage limits and overage charges
Most daily rentals come with a mileage limit of 100 to 150 miles per day. Weekly rentals often allow 500 to 1,000 miles total. Exceeding the limit costs $2 to $5 per mile — on a 200-mile overage, that's $400 to $1,000 extra. Some companies offer unlimited mileage for an additional flat fee of $500 to $1,500 per rental, which makes sense if you plan to drive more than 100 miles per day.
The mileage limit is one of the easiest places to miscalculate your total cost. A weekend trip from Los Angeles to San Diego and back is roughly 250 miles — already over a typical daily limit. Ask the rental company for their exact mileage policy in writing before you book, and calculate your planned route to see whether unlimited mileage makes financial sense.
Booking directly versus third-party platforms
Booking through a luxury rental company's own website usually costs less than booking through Turo, Peerspace, or other peer-to-peer platforms. Third-party sites add a service fee (typically 15 to 25 percent) on top of the owner's asking price. A $2,000-per-day rental becomes $2,300 to $2,500 after fees. Direct booking also gives you clearer communication with the rental company about insurance, mileage, and damage policies.
Peer-to-peer platforms do offer some advantages: more variety in vehicle selection, sometimes lower base prices in certain markets, and the ability to rent from private owners rather than commercial fleets. The trade-off is less standardized service, less clarity on what's included, and potentially higher liability if something goes wrong. Read the cancellation policy carefully — some platforms charge 50 percent of the rental if you cancel within 48 hours.
Additional costs to budget for
Fuel is your responsibility. Most rentals require you to return the car with a full tank or pay a refueling fee of $8 to $12 per gallon — significantly more than pump prices. A Lamborghini's fuel tank holds 18 to 22 gallons depending on the model, so refueling can cost $150 to $250. Fill up at a regular gas station before returning the vehicle.
Parking and tolls are on you. Valet parking at hotels or restaurants can run $15 to $50 per hour in major cities. Tolls on highways add up quickly on longer drives. Some rental companies charge a $50 to $100 administrative fee if you incur tolls during the rental period. Damage beyond normal wear — scratches, dents, interior stains, or mechanical issues — can result in charges ranging from $500 to the full vehicle value if the damage is severe.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I rent a Lamborghini for less than $1,000 per day?
Rarely. The absolute minimum you'll find is around $800 to $1,000 per day for an older Huracán or Urus in a smaller market, and that's before insurance. Most rentals in major cities start at $1,200 to $1,500 minimum. If you see significantly lower prices online, verify the company's legitimacy and read the fine print for hidden fees.
What happens if I damage the car during the rental?
If you purchased collision damage waiver, your coverage typically covers damage up to the deductible (often $0 to $2,500 depending on the plan you chose). Without CDW, you're liable for the full repair cost. Minor scratches and dents can cost $1,000 to $5,000 to repair on a Lamborghini. The rental company will document damage with photos before and after your rental.
Do I need a special license to rent a Lamborghini?
No. A standard driver's license is sufficient. You don't need a sports car endorsement or special certification. However, the rental company will verify your license is valid and check your driving history. Some companies may decline to rent to drivers with recent violations or accidents.
Is it cheaper to rent for a week than to rent by the day?
Usually, yes. Weekly rates often work out to $800 to $1,200 per day when divided across seven days, compared to $1,500 to $2,500 per day for daily rentals. The savings vary by company and model. Always ask for a weekly quote even if you're only planning a few days — some companies will honor the weekly rate for three or four days.
Can I rent a Lamborghini if I'm under 25?
Some companies allow drivers aged 21 to 24 for an additional daily fee of $25 to $75. You'll typically need a clean driving record and may face higher insurance requirements. Call the rental company directly to ask about their age policy — it varies significantly between companies.