
7-seater car rental
A 7-seater car rental in Bangkok starts at ฿1,300 per day, and we have 20 cars on this page ready to carry the whole group. Rent-Trip delivers the car to any address in Bangkok and to Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK) and Don Mueang Airport (DMK), with the address, date and time agreed with a manager before the booking is fixed.
What 7-seater car rental in Bangkok gives a group
Seven-seater car rental in Bangkok keeps a group of five to seven in one vehicle: 20 cars on this page, from ฿1,300 a day, delivered to your address. We run minivans, SUVs and one electric MPV, and every booking is agreed with a manager before it is fixed.
Why groups pick a 7-seater over two smaller cars
We keep 20 cars on this page, so a group of five to seven travels in one vehicle instead of splitting across two. Seat counts run 7, 8, 11 and 12, and the classes divide into Minivans — 11 cars from ฿1,300, SUV & 4x4 — 8 cars from ฿1,600 and Electric — 1 car from ฿3,200. Fuel covers Diesel, Electric and Petrol, and transmissions are Automatic or Manual. One car means one driver, one parking space and one fuel stop — and in a city where a mall charges 20 ฿ an hour after the first two free at CentralWorld, halving the number of cars halves that bill too. On our side, one vehicle also means one delivery slot and one agreement rather than two of each.
Minivan, SUV or electric — the three classes
- Minivans: 11 cars from ฿1,300 a day, including the Toyota Veloz, Toyota Commuter, Mitsubishi Xpander and Mercedes-Benz Sprinter.
- Electric: 1 car from ฿3,200 a day — the MG Maxus 9, a 7-seat MPV with 245 hp.
- Minivans for big groups: the Toyota Commuter and Toyota Hiace seat 12, the Sprinter and Toyota Ventury seat 11.
- Premium row: the Toyota Alphard and Toyota Vellfire sit at the top of the range at ฿5,850 a day.
The electric option is a single car, so book it early if that is the one you want.
Picking a 7-seater car rental in Bangkok minivan or SUV
Twenty cars sit on this page, and they split into three classes. Which one you take comes down to three things: how many people are travelling, where you are going and what fuel you want to be paying for.
Which 7-seater fits your trip
| Model | Class | Seats | Fuel | Transmission | ฿ per day |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Toyota Veloz | Minivan (MPV) | 7 | Petrol | Automatic | ฿1,300 |
| Chevrolet Captiva | SUV & 4x4 | 7 | Petrol | Automatic | ฿1,600 |
| Toyota Commuter | Minivan (Van) | 12 | Diesel | Automatic | ฿2,150 |
| Mitsubishi Xpander | Minivan (MPV) | 7 | Petrol | Automatic | ฿2,250 |
| Mercedes-Benz Sprinter | Minivan (Van) | 11 | Diesel | Automatic | ฿2,400 |
| Toyota Innova Crysta | Minivan (MPV) | 7 | Diesel | Automatic | ฿2,400 |
| Ford Everest | SUV & 4x4 | 7 | Diesel | Automatic | ฿2,700 |
| Mitsubishi Pajero Sport | SUV & 4x4 | 7 | Diesel | Automatic | ฿2,750 |
| Toyota Fortuner 2.8 4x4 | SUV & 4x4 | 7 | Diesel | Automatic | ฿2,750 |
| MG Maxus 9 | Electric | 7 | Electric | Automatic | ฿3,200 |
| Kia Carnival | Minivan (MPV) | 8 | Diesel | Automatic | ฿4,400 |
| Toyota Alphard | Minivan (MPV) | 7 | Petrol | Automatic | ฿5,850 |
When an 8-, 11- or 12-seat van is the better call
Kia Carnival seats 8, Mercedes-Benz Sprinter and Toyota Ventury seat 11, Toyota Commuter and Toyota Hiace seat 12, and all five are booked from the same page as the seven-seaters.
Minivan, SUV or electric — the three classes
- Minivans — 11 cars from ฿1,300: Toyota Veloz, Mitsubishi Xpander, Toyota Innova Crysta, Toyota Commuter, Mercedes-Benz Sprinter, Toyota Hiace, Toyota Ventury, Kia Carnival, Toyota Alphard, Toyota Vellfire and Hyundai H-1.
- SUV and 4x4 — 8 cars from ฿1,600: Chevrolet Captiva, Ford Everest, Mitsubishi Outlander, Mitsubishi Pajero Sport, Toyota Fortuner, Toyota Fortuner 2.8 4x4, Isuzu MU-X and Nissan X-Trail.
- Electric — 1 car from ฿3,200: the MG Maxus 9, a 7-seat MPV with 245 hp and front-wheel drive.
- Fuel and gearbox: diesel, petrol and electric; automatic throughout, with one manual van in the Hiace.
- The electric option is a single car, so book it early if you want it.
Prices for 7-seater car rental in Bangkok
Daily, weekly and monthly rates
Daily rates across our 20 cars run ฿1,300–฿5,850. A week is charged at daily × 6, so the cheapest 7-seater comes to ฿7,800 for seven days, and a month at daily × 21, which is ฿27,300 on the same car. The multiplier does not change with class: a Toyota Fortuner at ฿2,750 a day is ฿16,500 weekly and ฿57,750 monthly, while the electric MG Maxus 9 at ฿3,200 works out at ฿19,200 and ฿67,200. Six days at the daily rate cost the same as a week, so a stay of six or seven days is worth booking as a week. Pick your dates against the weekly figure before you commit to a daily booking.
What the price includes and what is agreed when booking
- VAT 7%: already inside every figure shown on this page, so the rate you see is the rate you pay.
- Security hold: a bank card in the main driver's name is used for it, and the amount is set out in the rental agreement.
- Longer bookings: weekly and monthly rates are lower per day than the daily rate, which is the only discount structure we publish.
- Conditions for drivers under 25: set out in the rental agreement rather than quoted as a fee here.
The one price that is not on this page is the security hold, and that is deliberate — it is set out in the rental agreement. For a group splitting the bill, a Toyota Commuter at ฿2,150 a day over twelve seats lands near ฿179 per person per day, and an 11-seat Mercedes-Benz Sprinter at ฿2,400 comes to roughly ฿218. Ask for the weekly figure when you book: on a seven-day trip it is the number that decides which class a group can actually afford.
Booking and delivery for 7-seater car rental in Bangkok
We do not run a booking engine that confirms a car on the spot. Every 7-seater car hire in Bangkok is agreed with a manager first, and only then is the reservation fixed.
Booking with a manager
The booking is agreed with a manager before it is fixed, and that conversation settles the three things a self-drive hire actually turns on: which car, when, and where the vehicle is handed over. The delivery address, the date and the time are agreed with a manager before the booking is fixed; a delivery fee, if any, is agreed when booking.
Where we deliver a 7-seater
- Anywhere in the city: we deliver the car to any address in Bangkok, including hotels, condominiums and private houses.
- Elsewhere: delivery outside these points is arranged case by case and is not promised on the site — ask, and we will tell you honestly whether it can be done.
- The car itself: it comes clean and with a full tank, and hire is available from 1 day.
Documents and what is agreed at hand-over
A foreign visitor needs a home driving licence plus an International Driving Permit under the 1949 Geneva Convention and section 42 bis of the Motor Vehicle Act; citizens of ASEAN countries may drive on their national licence. Driving without the permit carries a police fine of ฿500–1,000, and an insurer may refuse a claim. Bring a passport, your home licence, the permit unless you hold an ASEAN licence, and a bank card in the main driver's name — the card is used for the security hold, and the amount is set out in the rental agreement. The minimum driver age is 21; conditions for drivers under 25 and for premium classes are set out in the agreement. Since 30 December 2025 a car rental agreement is a contract controlled by the OCPB, written in Thai, with all fees and penalties disclosed in it. Traffic-camera fines are issued to the car owner and re-invoiced to the renter, which is worth knowing before you set off.
Driving a 7-seater car rental in Bangkok
Driving here is not difficult, but it is different from what most visitors are used to. Traffic keeps to the left, the steering wheel is on the right, and the rules that matter most are about speed, alcohol and children in the back.
Left-hand traffic and right-hand drive
Traffic keeps to the LEFT and every car is right-hand drive, so the driver sits on the right and the gear lever falls under the left hand. Speed limits are 80 km/h in built-up areas, 90 km/h outside them, 120 km/h on the motorways (M7 and M9), 110 km/h on the expressways and 100 km/h on elevated sections. Most cars on this page are automatic.
Documents, insurance and fines
- Home driving licence plus IDP: a foreign visitor needs a home driving licence AND an International Driving Permit under the 1949 Geneva Convention; the police fine for driving without one is ฿500–1,000, and an insurer may refuse a claim.
- ASEAN nationals: citizens of ASEAN countries may drive on their national licence without an International Driving Permit.
- Compulsory insurance: Por Ror Bor covers injury to third parties and is attached to every registered car.
- Class 1 insurance: first-class cover handles damage to the car itself; its terms and the excess are set out in the rental agreement.
- Camera fines: traffic-camera fines are issued to the car owner and re-invoiced to the renter, so a fixed camera on the motorway reaches you after the trip, not during it.
- Security hold: a bank card in the main driver's name is used for the hold; the amount is set out in the agreement.
Fuel, parking and the small rules
Children under 6 must ride in a TISI-standard child seat, and passengers below 135 cm need a seat or a special restraint; the fine runs up to ฿2,000. Everyone in the car wears a belt, including the third row. Do not park against a red-and-white or yellow-and-white kerb — that marking means no parking. On the alcohol rule, the published threshold of 20 mg/dl applies to drivers under 20, holders of temporary licences and drivers without a valid licence for the class; for any other driver, treat any drink before driving as a risk to the whole booking.
Documents for 7-seater car rental in Bangkok
Two documents decide whether your booking goes smoothly: a home driving licence carried together with an International Driving Permit, and a bank card in the main driver's name for the security hold. Thailand is a party to the 1949 Geneva Convention, so the permit is the recognised companion to a national licence — not a replacement for it.
What to bring to the hand-over
- Home driving licence: your national licence, current and in the holder's name, carried in the car for the whole trip.
- Bank card: a card in the main driver's name, used for the security hold; the amount is set out in the rental agreement.
- ASEAN nationals: citizens of ASEAN countries drive on their national licence, with no International Driving Permit needed.
Driving without the permit
An International Driving Permit is not a formality here. Section 42 bis of the Motor Vehicle Act sits behind the rule, and the police fine for driving without a valid permit runs ฿500–1,000.
Check the permit's expiry date against your travel dates before you fly; a permit that lapses mid-trip leaves you unlicensed for the rest of the booking.
Age and under-25 drivers
The minimum driver age for a 7-seater here is 21.
Insurance and the rental agreement
- Por Ror Bor: compulsory cover for injury to third parties, attached to every registered car and included with the vehicle.
- Class 1 insurance: covers damage to the car; the terms and the excess are set out in the rental agreement.
- Security hold: taken on a bank card in the main driver's name; the amount is set out in the agreement.
- Driver age: minimum 21; conditions for drivers under 25 and for premium classes are set out in the agreement.
- VAT: 7% is already included in the prices shown on this page.
- Traffic-camera fines: issued to the car owner and re-invoiced to the renter, so a Motorway 7 camera ticket reaches you after the trip.
What the agreement does not cover is worth knowing before you drive out of Bangkok. Off-road, beach and jungle-track driving is prohibited by the rental agreement — the cover does not follow you there, and the damage is yours. Fines are the other edge: a camera on Motorway 7 reads the plate, the notice lands with the owner of the car, and it is re-invoiced to you. Drive the limit and the question never comes up.
The paperwork itself is short. A passport, your home driving licence, an International Driving Permit unless you hold an ASEAN licence, and a bank card in the main driver's name — that is the full set. The excess figure is set out in the rental agreement, so it is worth reading before the trip begins.


















