How much does it cost to rent an exotic car in Miami? 2026 price guide

The table below is the market, not a price list from us. Each row shows the lowest, median and highest true one-day price we found for that model on operators’ own public pages on November 6, 2026. The median is the middle price, so a few cheap or expensive outliers do not move it.

Where only two to seven operators list a car, or the listings mix variants, a median says little, so the table shows the range only. Prices are per day, before tax and fees. Every figure can change by date, and rates around Art Basel in early December are higher.

Three patterns stand out. The G63 is the cheapest way into the category, and it is also the most widely listed car, which is why it has the most prices behind it. The big SUVs and sedans (Urus, Cullinan, Ghost) cluster between $1,150 and $1,400. And the newest halo cars, the Revuelto and the Purosangue, cost two to three times as much as everything else, with only a handful of operators offering them.

What the same cars cost on our listings

These are the one-day base rates on onetapblack.com on November 6, 2026, before cleaning, the Florida surcharge, tax and delivery. Rates change by date, and Art Basel week is higher.

The G 63 sits at the bottom of the market range, and our Ghost is under the market median for that car. Where our table shows a range, the spread comes from model year, color and trim. The rate for a specific car is on its listing page.

We read the public price pages of more than 20 Miami, Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach operators on November 6, 2026, across 14 popular cars. Nobody was contacted, and nothing was booked. The rules we used:

• One price per operator per model. If an operator lists three white Urus units, we take its lowest comparable one-day price.
• True one-day prices only. A price counts when the page states it for one day, or states a plain per-day rate with no minimum. Weekly totals divided by seven, five-day “starting at” prices, two-day minimums and peer-to-peer three-day averages are left out of the table.
• Same model and trim. A plain Urus or Urus S is not a Performante, a coupe is not a Spider unless the row says so, and an older model year is left out when the page shows the year.
• Only prices we could confirm on a live page. Prices found only in old search snippets, members-only rates and listings that would not load are left out.

The pricing methodology has the full rules and the correction log.

The same Lamborghini Urus can be advertised at $795, $950 and $1,175 on the same operator’s website. The difference is what the number means.

• “Starting at” can be a five-day price. One large operator’s listing card shows an Urus S at $795 a day. Open the car and the one-day price is $950. Its Urus Performante card shows $974 and the one-day price is $1,175.
• Two-day minimums. One operator shows a Urus at $699 with a two-day minimum and asks you to call for a one-day price.
• “From” prices can be half the real day rate. One marketplace-style site shows a G63 “from” $449, and $899 for a single day.
• Peer-to-peer is a different product. Turo prices are three-day averages from private owners, mostly 2019 to 2022 cars, with trip fees, tax and protection added later.

None of this is dishonest on its own. It does mean you cannot compare headline numbers. Ask every operator for the price of your exact dates, your exact car and the total with everything added.

Most operators advertise the base rate. These come on top, roughly in order of size:

• Sales tax. Florida taxes the whole rental amount: 6% state sales tax plus any county surtax, which makes 7% in Miami-Dade. Operators usually add it on the rental agreement, not in the headline price.
• The Florida rental surcharge. $2 per rental day, collected by the rental company, for the first 30 days.
• Cleaning and premium-vehicle fees. On our listings, cleaning is $95 flat per rental. Some other operators add a separate premium-vehicle fee or fold these into the rate, so compare the total, not the base price.
• Delivery and pickup. Free at some operators, $100 each way at others, $150 to $250 on ours, depending on the car.
• Extra miles. The usual allowance is 100 to 125 miles a day. Beyond it, operators charge $3 to $20 a mile. A round trip to Key West is about 320 miles, so it matters.
• Fuel. Exotics take premium. Return the car at the level you got it, or pay the operator’s refueling price.
• Tolls. Miami’s expressways use electronic tolling. Ask how the operator bills it.
• Young-driver fees and insurance. Most exotic rentals need a driver 25 or older and your own full-coverage insurance. Where an operator sells coverage, ask what it covers. We do not sell or recommend insurance products.

These use the fee structure on our own listings and the base rates in the table above: a flat $95 cleaning fee and the $2-a-day Florida surcharge. The deposit is separate and refundable, so it is never part of the total. These are examples, not quotes: availability and rates depend on your dates.

One day in a Lamborghini Urus Performante

Three days in a Mercedes-AMG G63

Then add what the listing total does not hold. Florida sales tax is applied by the rental company to the rental, so confirm whether it is inside your quote. At 7%, the Urus Performante day would carry about $84 of tax. Fuel, tolls and any miles beyond the allowance are billed after the rental.

A seven-day booking gets a weekly rate on many cars, so the per-day cost falls. Ask for the weekly total rather than multiplying a day rate by seven.

The deposit is a hold on your card, not a charge, and it is released after the rental under the operator’s terms. It is the number that catches people out, because it scales with the car and varies a lot between operators.

Published ranges we found: $500 to $2,000 at one operator, $1,000 to $2,000 at another, $2,000 to $4,000 at a third, and $1,000 to $7,000 at a fourth that prices by vehicle. On our listings, the deposit is set by the price of the car: $2,500 on a Mercedes C 300 or an Escalade, $5,000 on a G 63 or an Urus S, $7,500 on a Cullinan, an Urus Performante or a Ferrari F8 Tributo, with the operator confirming the final amount. Ask when the hold is released and how long your bank takes to show it.

Mileage works the same way. A 100-mile day is a trip to Fort Lauderdale and back with little to spare. If you plan Palm Beach or the Keys, ask for a higher allowance up front, because the per-mile rate on a $1,500-a-day car can be steep.

Miami’s high season runs from December through April. Rates rise with demand, and the sharpest jump is around Art Basel in early December, when one operator’s guide reports premiums of 40% to 80% and two to three day minimums. September is the quietest month, according to one operator’s own demand index. Both figures are operator claims, not independent data, so treat them as direction rather than precision.

The practical advice is simple. Weekday starts are cheaper than Friday pickups, longer rentals cost less per day, and the popular colors on the popular models go first. For a peak weekend, book as early as you can. For that week, see the Art Basel Miami Beach rental guide.

Ask each operator for the same eight things, in writing, for the same dates and the same car:

1. The base price for your exact dates.
2. Every mandatory fee: cleaning, premium-vehicle, delivery.
3. Sales tax and the Florida surcharge, shown as lines.
4. The deposit amount, and the day it is released.
5. Miles included per day and the price of each extra mile.
6. Insurance: what the operator requires, and what you need to show.
7. The cancellation and change terms.
8. Where and when you pick the car up, and what happens if you are late.

If a quote leaves out any of these, the number is not comparable. Our listings show the base price and the mandatory fees as an itemized total before you send a request, with the deposit on its own line. We are an independent booking agent. The operator is the rental company and you pay the operator.

Operator prices were read from each operator’s own public pages on November 6, 2026: Amani Miami, BluStreet, Corsa Exotic Rentals, Dynasty Luxury Rentals, DRMLXRY, Exotic Miami Rental, Forza Exotic Rentals, GQ Concierge, Imperium Luxury, Luxx Miami, Miami Exotic Car Rental LLC, Miami Exotic Rentals, Monarc VIP, mph club, 95 Auto Club, Preferred Exotics, Premier Auto Miami, Prestige Luxury Rentals, Pugachev, RealCar, SunTime Exotic Car Rental and Unique Exotics. Turo was read for context only. Florida tax and surcharge rules are from the Florida Statutes, sections 212.05 and 212.0606.

Prices change daily. If a number here is wrong for your dates, that is a reason to ask the operator for a quote, not a reason to trust this table over it.