Mazda car rental in Toronto
Our fleet on this page carries four Mazda models for self-drive hire in Toronto — the Mazda CX-5, Mazda3, Mazda2 and CX-90 — with daily rates from C$ 74 to C$ 100. We deliver the car to any address in Toronto, including Toronto Pearson International Airport (YYZ), Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport (YTZ) and John C. Munro Hamilton International Airport (YHM).
Mazda car rental in Toronto with four models and three classes
Our Mazda car rental in Toronto runs on four cars in three classes — SUV, Comfort and Economy — and every one of them is petrol-powered with an automatic gearbox.
Which Mazda models can you rent in Toronto
| Model | Class | Body | Seats | Drive | Engine | Power | From |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mazda CX-5 | SUV | SUV | 5 | All-wheel | 2.5 L | 187 hp | C$ 74/day |
| Mazda Mazda3 | Comfort | Sedan | 5 | Front-wheel | 2.5 L | 191 hp | C$ 76/day |
| Mazda Mazda2 | Economy | Hatchback | 5 | Front-wheel | 1.5 L | 110 hp | C$ 86/day |
| Mazda CX-90 | SUV | SUV | 7 | All-wheel | 3.3 L | 280 hp | C$ 100/day |
The CX-5 and CX-90 both drive all four wheels, which matters more on slushy February mornings than on a dry July afternoon.
The Mazda CX-5 is the cheapest car on this page at C$ 74 a day, while the Mazda CX-90 is the most expensive at C$ 100 and the only seven-seater. Between them sit the Mazda3 at C$ 76 in Comfort and the Mazda2 at C$ 86 in Economy — so the price ladder here runs from a compact all-wheel-drive SUV up to a 3.3 L, 280 hp three-row, and the two smaller cars land in the middle rather than at the bottom.
The Mazda3 is a front-wheel-drive Comfort sedan at C$ 76 a day, and the CX-5 is an all-wheel-drive SUV at C$ 74 — the SUV is both cheaper here and the better winter choice. The Mazda2 hatchback is the third option — a 1.5 L, 110 hp city car for two people with city luggage, and its short body makes tight underground parking far less stressful. Pick the Mazda2 hatchback for two people with city luggage; its 1.5 L engine and short body make tight underground parking far less stressful.
What the classes mean in practice
- SUV: two cars, the CX-5 and the CX-90, both all-wheel drive — the class to take if your week includes ski hills or unpaved cottage roads.
- Comfort: one car, the Mazda3 sedan, front-wheel drive with 191 hp, the most of the two 2.5 L cars.
- Automatic across the board: all four cars shift themselves, so no manual-gearbox adjustment is needed.
- Petrol only: every Mazda on this page takes regular petrol, and the car comes with a full tank and is returned full.
Ask for the class rather than the model if your dates are tight — a CX-5 and a CX-90 both answer the same brief when the seven seats aren't needed.
What Mazda car rental in Toronto costs by class and by week
Mazda car rental in Toronto runs from C$ 74 to C$ 100 a day across the four cars on this page. A week is counted as the daily rate multiplied by six, a month as the daily rate multiplied by twenty-one.
Daily rates and how longer bookings are counted
| Class | Cars | Daily from | Weekly from | Monthly from |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SUV | 2 | C$ 74 | C$ 444 | C$ 1,554 |
| Comfort | 1 | C$ 76 | C$ 456 | C$ 1,596 |
| Economy | 1 | C$ 86 | C$ 516 | C$ 1,806 |
The SUV line carries both the cheapest and the most expensive car in the fleet — the CX-5 at C$ 74 a day and the CX-90 at C$ 100 — which is why the class spread is wider than the other two rows combined. The weekly figure is the daily rate multiplied by six and the monthly by twenty-one; nothing else changes the arithmetic.
What the rental agreement sets out
The deposit, the insurance excess and any delivery fees are set out in the rental agreement, not fixed on this page. The same document covers the fuel rule: the car comes with a full tank and goes back with a full tank, and anything short of that is charged as set out there.
Which class pays off for which trip
On a seven-day booking the weekly multiplier applies to each daily rate in turn, so the CX-90 comes to C$ 600 and the Mazda3 to C$ 456 — the number to weigh against the third row you may only use twice.
Delivery and pick-up for your Mazda car rental in Toronto
Where we bring the car
- Any address in the city: a hotel, a flat, an office — the exact spot is agreed with a manager when you book.
- Union Station and Downtown Toronto: both sit inside our delivery area, so a train arrival works as a hand-over point.
Delivery outside these places is arranged case by case and is not promised on the site, so ask before you count on it.
How far ahead to book and what a manager confirms
Book as early as your plans allow, because four cars is a small fleet and the seven-seat CX-90 is a single unit. Ask about them then, not at the kerb.
Fuel, condition and the return
The car arrives clean with a full tank, and it goes back the same way — full-to-full. Miss that and the missing fuel plus a refuelling service fee are charged as set out in the rental agreement; no pre-paid tank or full-to-empty option exists on this site, so there is no alternative to weigh up. One seasonal note for a winter rental: Ontario does not require winter tyres, but Quebec does from 1 December to 15 March for cars registered there, with fines of C$ 200–300 — a rule that does not touch a car on Ontario plates, though it is worth knowing if your route crosses the provincial line.
Driving your Mazda car rental in Toronto through an Ontario winter
All-wheel drive versus front-wheel drive on winter roads
- Mazda CX-5: all-wheel drive, 2.5 L, 187 hp — the cheapest car on this page at C$ 74 a day and the one we would put a first-time winter driver in.
- Mazda CX-90: all-wheel drive, 3.3 L, 280 hp, seven seats — the same traction with room for a larger group and their luggage.
Ontario does not make winter tyres mandatory, so nothing on this page depends on them. Quebec does: from 1 December to 15 March they are required for vehicles registered in Quebec, rental cars included, with a fine of C$ 200–300 for driving without them. Cars plated in other provinces fall outside that rule, so a Mazda rented here and driven to Montreal is not bound by it.
Petrol prices in Toronto vary through the year, with diesel well above petrol — every Mazda on this page runs on petrol, so the cheaper grade is the one you will be buying. The car comes with a full tank and must go back full; the missing fuel and a refuelling fee are set out in the rental agreement. Highway 407 ETR is a toll road with no booths: it charges from 49.93¢ to 119.21¢ per kilometre for passenger cars depending on zone and time of entry, adds a C$ 1 trip toll charge, and bills C$ 5.30 per trip plus C$ 5 a month in account fees if the car has no transponder. Who covers road charges, tolls and penalty notices is agreed when booking — it is not fixed on this page.
Crossing into the United States
Most cars rented in Canada can be taken into the United States, but only with permission from the rental point, and large vans and exotic classes are usually excluded. Carry your passport at the border. Speed limits on selected stretches of provincial highway run at 110 km/h instead of the former 100 km/h — read the signs rather than assume, because the higher limit covers specific sections only.
Documents and drivers for a Mazda car rental in Toronto
Ontario has its own rules on who may drive and on what paperwork has to be in the car, and they apply to every Mazda we hand over.
Licence rules for visitors and for longer stays
A guest visiting Ontario for less than 3 months can drive on a valid driver's licence from their own province, state or country — that is the wording of the provincial rule, and it covers the ordinary holiday and the two-week work trip alike. Anyone visiting from another country for more than 3 months needs an International Driver's Permit (IDP) from their own country, and the permit cannot be obtained in Canada, so it has to be arranged before the flight. The minimum age to hold a licence under Ontario law is 16, though the minimum age for a booking and any young-driver surcharge are agreed when booking rather than set by statute. Order it with the trip, not after arrival.
What must be in the car
Under Ontario rules the driver must carry insurance for the vehicle and keep the original or an exact copy of the ownership permit in the car — not in a suitcase at the hotel.
Alcohol, speed and the numbers behind them
- Blood-alcohol limit: criminal liability starts at 0.08 (80 mg per 100 ml of blood), and the 0.05–0.079 "warn range" brings an immediate 7-day licence suspension, an 8-hour course and a C$ 250 fine for a first offence.
- Zero tolerance: drivers aged 21 and under, and holders of G1 or G2 licences, must show no alcohol at all — one drink is over the line.
- Winter tyres: winter tyres are not mandatory in Ontario; in Quebec they are compulsory from 1 December to 15 March for vehicles registered there, rental cars included, with a fine of C$ 200–300 — a car plated in another province is not caught by that rule.
Catharines, Highway 402 and Highway 417, and the higher limit is posted only where it applies, so read the signs rather than assume. If a trip crosses into Quebec between December and mid-March, the tyre question is settled by the plate, not by the season.
Toll roads and the US border
Highway 407 ETR is fully electronic with no booths: light-vehicle rates run from 49.93¢ to 119.21¢ per km depending on zone and time of entry, plus a C$ 1 trip toll charge, and without a transponder a camera charge of C$ 5.30 per trip and a C$ 5 monthly account fee apply. Who pays road charges, tolls and any penalty notice on a hired car is agreed when booking — we do not fix it on this page. Most cars taken in Canada may be driven into the US, but only with permission from the specific rental point, and without written permission the crossing breaches both the agreement and the insurance; carry your passport at the border. Ask about the US trip when you book, not at the queue.
Monthly bookings for long-stay Mazda car rental in Toronto
A month-long booking is counted at the monthly rate — the daily figure multiplied by twenty-one — and the Mazda car rental in Toronto arithmetic stays the same whatever the model.
When the monthly rate makes sense
A full month: the monthly multiplier of twenty-one applies to the daily rate you picked.
Paperwork that outlasts a short visit
A booking that starts as a fortnight and stretches into a fourth month is exactly where that rule bites — the permit has to be ordered before the flight, not after arrival. Carry the vehicle's insurance and the original or an exact copy of the ownership permit in the car for the whole stay, as Ontario requires, rather than leaving them in a flat. The minimum age for a booking and any young-driver surcharge are agreed when booking, not fixed by statute.
Weekend, week or road trip Mazda car rental in Toronto
The same four cars serve a two-day city break and a two-week loop through the province — what changes is the class you pick and how far ahead you reserve.
A week with the family
The Mazda CX-90 is the only seven-seater on this page, so a group of six or a family with grandparents along has one answer. A group of five fits the CX-5 for less per day, and its 2.5 L, 187 hp all-wheel-drive setup is the one we would hand a driver who has never dealt with black ice.
Out of the city
A crossing into the United States needs the written permission of the rental point, and most cars taken in Canada may be driven there only with it — without that permission the trip breaches both the agreement and the insurance. Say where you are going during the booking call, not at the border queue, and carry your passport.
Hand-over mistakes to avoid with Mazda car rental in Toronto
Leaving the fuel level to the last minute
The car is supplied with a full tank and must be returned with a full tank; anything short of that is charged as the missing fuel plus a refuelling service fee, set out in the rental agreement. No pre-paid tank or full-to-empty option exists on this site.
Assuming the tolls are settled
Whether road charges, tolls and any penalty notice fall to the driver or to us is agreed when booking — it is not fixed on this page, so ask rather than assume.
Forgetting the winter tyre question
Ontario does not require winter tyres; Quebec does, from 1 December to 15 March, for vehicles registered there, rental cars included, with a fine of C$ 200–300. A car on Ontario plates falls outside that rule, so a trip to Montreal in January is not bound by it — but a route that crosses the provincial line is worth raising when you book, because the answer depends on the plate, not the forecast.



