Tesla Model 3
★4.9· 36Automatic79 kWh271 hpRear-wheel5 seats
$75per day
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Electric Cars for Rent in Orlando, Florida
Renting an electric car in Orlando puts you behind the wheel of a Tesla Model 3 or a Ford Mustang Mach-E for $75–$250 per day, before tax, with delivery to your hotel or to Orlando International Airport (MCO) and Orlando Sanford Airport (SFB) included.
What Electric Car Rental in Orlando Costs
Electric car rental in Orlando with Rent-Trip starts at $75 per day before tax, with weekly rates from $450 and monthly from $1,575 across our eight EVs. Every price below is before tax — 6.5% sales tax in Orange County and the $2 per day Florida rental car surcharge are added when you pay. The rate that applies to you depends on the county where the car is handed over: 7.5% in Osceola County (Kissimmee, Celebration), 7% in Seminole County (Sanford) and Polk County (Davenport).
Daily Rates for Our Electric Fleet
| Model | Class | Seats | Drivetrain | Power | Rate per Day |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tesla Model 3 | Sedan | 5 | Rear-wheel | 271 hp | $75 |
| Tesla Model Y | Crossover | 5 | All-wheel | 384 hp | $90 |
| Chevrolet Equinox EV | Crossover | 5 | Front-wheel | 213 hp | $75 |
| Hyundai Ioniq 5 | Crossover | 5 | All-wheel | 225 hp | $80 |
| Kia EV6 | Crossover | 5 | All-wheel | 225 hp | $80 |
| Ford Mustang Mach-E | Crossover | 5 | All-wheel | 266 hp | $85 |
| Tesla Model X | SUV | 6 | All-wheel | 670 hp | $160 |
| Tesla Cybertruck | Pickup truck | 5 | All-wheel | 600 hp | $250 |
Weekly pricing works out to six times the daily rate, and monthly to 21 times — so a week in a Tesla Model 3 runs $450, a month in the same car $1,575. For longer stays the per-day cost drops noticeably the moment you cross into a weekly or monthly booking, which suits snowbirds and remote workers based near International Drive or Lake Nona.
What Every Rate Includes
- Liability coverage: state-minimum protection is part of the price, as Florida law requires.
- Loss Damage Waiver (LDW): included too — a waiver, not insurance, with its deductible and exclusions set out in the rental agreement.
- Free delivery: we bring the car anywhere in Greater Orlando and to Orlando International Airport (MCO) or Orlando Sanford Airport (SFB) at no charge.
- Full charge on handover: every EV arrives clean with a full battery; return it with a full charge as well.
- Unlimited Florida mileage: drive as much as you need within the state; trips to other US states are agreed when booking.
Battery capacity across the fleet runs from 79 kWh in the Tesla Model 3 to 123 kWh in the Cybertruck, which translates to a wide range of daily driving without a recharge stop. Charging locations are set out in the rental agreement, and the Equinox EV at $75 per day is a popular pick for getting around the Orlando area.
Charging an Electric Rental in Orlando
Charging an electric rental in Orlando is straightforward — the area has hundreds of Tesla Superchargers, ChargePoint and EVgo stations, including at Disney Springs and the outlet malls, so you are never far from a plug. Every EV we deliver arrives with a full battery, and how far that takes you depends on the model and on the driving conditions — we will go over what to expect for the exact car when you book. Charging apps and station locations near your hotel or vacation home are covered when you pick up the car.
Where to Charge in Greater Orlando
- Tesla Superchargers: the fastest option for Model 3, Model Y, Model X and Cybertruck — located at Disney Springs, the outlets on International Drive, and along I-4 and SR 417.
- ChargePoint and EVgo: widespread across the metro area, including Downtown, Winter Park, Lake Nona and Kissimmee — most work with a simple app or a credit card tap.
- Hotel and condo charging: many resorts and vacation rentals on I-Drive and in Lake Buena Vista offer Level 2 chargers for guests — ask your host when booking.
- Plan for the afternoon: summer thunderstorms hit almost daily between 2 and 6 PM, so top up in the morning and you will not charge in the rain.
Battery and Charging Network by Model
| Model | Battery | Where It Plugs In |
|---|---|---|
| Tesla Model 3 | 79 kWh | Tesla Supercharger |
| Tesla Model Y | 81 kWh | Tesla Supercharger |
| Chevrolet Equinox EV | 85 kWh | ChargePoint, EVgo |
| Hyundai Ioniq 5 | 84 kWh | ChargePoint, EVgo |
| Kia EV6 | 84 kWh | ChargePoint, EVgo |
| Ford Mustang Mach-E | 91 kWh | ChargePoint, EVgo |
| Tesla Model X | 100 kWh | Tesla Supercharger |
| Tesla Cybertruck | 123 kWh | Tesla Supercharger |
Charging on a Road Trip
Charging on Florida highways is not a problem — the I-4 corridor between Orlando and Tampa is lined with Superchargers, and the Turnpike south toward Miami is equally covered. For a the Space Coast launch sites day trip, charge in the city, enjoy the 45-mile drive each way on SR 528, and plug in again when you return. On a Miami run (235 miles each way), plan one fast-charge stop near Fort Pierce or West Palm Beach — the stations sit right off the highway with restrooms and coffee. When you bring the car back, we ask that it be returned with the same charge level it had at delivery — you will find the return level noted in your rental agreement.
Free Airport (MCO or SFB) Delivery for Your Orlando Electric Car Rental
Every electric car we deliver to Orlando International Airport (MCO) or Orlando Sanford Airport (SFB) comes with free pickup — there is no counter to find, no shuttle to wait for, and no line. When you land, you message us on WhatsApp, we meet you at the agreed point at MCO or SFB, and you drive off in a fully charged EV. The exact meeting spot is confirmed when you book, and the rental agreement is signed in person at hand-over, with your driver's license inspected, so the handover itself takes minutes.
What delivery includes:
- Free to both airports: we deliver your EV to MCO or SFB at no charge, anywhere across Greater Orlando too.
- Full charge on arrival: the car comes clean with a full battery and is returned with a full charge — no fuel stops before drop-off.
- No rental counter: Rent-Trip works without an office; the car is brought to you, and the meeting point at MCO or SFB is agreed when booking.
- Rental agreement: The rental agreement is signed in person at hand-over, with your physical driver's license inspected and your signature witnessed, as required by Florida law.
- Flexible start times: the hire runs from 1 day (24 hours), and the car is delivered when your flight lands, not at a counter's opening hours.
MCO and SFB sit on opposite sides of the region — MCO is about 20 minutes from International Drive via SR 528, while SFB is roughly 30 miles north in Seminole County, about 25 minutes from Downtown. Tell us your arrival airport (MCO or SFB) and time when you book on WhatsApp, and we schedule the delivery to match your landing. For clients arriving through MCO, the free CFX Visitor Toll Pass machines are in terminals A and B on Level 1 and terminal C on Level 4 — worth grabbing before you meet us, since the EV is already set up for electronic tolling either way.
Documents and Requirements to Rent an Electric Car in Orlando
Renting an EV with Rent-Trip comes down to a few straightforward documents, and for international visitors the rules are simpler than most expect. Florida law does not require an International Driving Permit — your valid home-country driver's license is enough to drive here. The main condition is that the license must be the physical card, not a digital version on your phone.
What you need to bring:
- Physical driver's license: Florida law (FS 322.38) requires us to inspect the card and witness your signature, so a digital license on a phone or watch cannot be accepted.
- Passport: international visitors show it alongside their license; it serves as identification and proof of age.
- Bank card in the main driver's name: we use it for the security hold, and the amount is set out in the agreement before you confirm.
The minimum driver age is 21. Drivers aged 21–24 pay a young-driver fee whose amount is listed in the agreement; a few premium classes and passenger vans may require drivers to be 25 or older — the agreement states which. If your home license is not in English, an International Driving Permit or a certified translation is recommended purely as a translation for police and insurers, nothing more.
Liability coverage and a Loss Damage Waiver (LDW) are included in the price you see — LDW is a waiver, not insurance, and its deductible and exclusions are set out in the agreement. Prices are shown before tax: 6.5% sales tax for Orange County and the $2 per day Florida rental car surcharge are added when you pay. The rental agreement is signed in person at delivery, when we bring the car to you at MCO, SFB, or anywhere across Greater Orlando.
Tolls and Roads for Your Electric Car Rental in Orlando
Orlando’s toll roads are all-electronic, so your EV comes with a transponder already set up and ready to use — no cash lanes, no stopping, no fumbling with coins.
How Tolls Work in an Electric Rental
Every car in our fleet is equipped for electronic tolling with E-PASS or SunPass, which are accepted on every toll road in Florida. When you pass through a toll point, the transponder records the charge and we re-invoice you at the recorded rate, on the terms set out in the rental agreement. If you arrive and depart through Orlando International Airport (MCO), you can pick up the free CFX Visitor Toll Pass instead — the machines are in terminals A and B on Level 1 and in terminal C on Level 4, and it works at transponder rates with no rental-company toll fees.
Which Roads Cost Money
- Free roads: the general lanes of I-4, I-95, US-192, SR 50, SR 436 (Semoran Blvd), US 441, and John Young Parkway.
- Toll roads: SR 528 Beachline (MCO to I-4 or Port Canaveral), SR 417, SR 408, SR 429, SR 414, and Florida's Turnpike.
- I-4 Express lanes: transponder only — no toll-by-plate option, so a missed transponder means a citation instead of a bill.
- Typical E-PASS tolls: MCO to International Drive on SR 528 runs about $1.75–$2.50, and MCO to Lake Buena Vista on SR 417 about $3–$5.
Driving From MCO or SFB
From Orlando International Airport (MCO), International Drive is about 20–25 minutes via SR 528, Downtown Orlando about 20 minutes, and Kissimmee about 30 minutes. From Orlando Sanford Airport (SFB), Downtown is roughly 25 minutes and International Drive about 45 minutes. Traffic keeps to the right, every car is left-hand drive, and speed limits run 70 mph on interstates and the Turnpike. In our experience, the most common surprise for visitors is the I-4 Express lanes — they look like regular highway lanes, so keep the transponder in place and let the system handle it; any missed-toll situation is set out in the rental agreement.
Choosing the Right EV for Your Orlando Rental
Eight electric models in our fleet cover trips from a quick I-Drive run to a week in Miami, so the right choice comes down to seats, range, and how much you want to spend per day before tax. The lineup spans $75–$250 per day, and every car is automatic with a full charge on delivery. Here is how we match a model to the way you plan to drive.
Match the EV to your trip type
- Tesla Model 3: our $75-per-day entry point — a sedan with 79 kWh and 271 hp, rear-wheel drive, ideal for two people doing the theme-park circuit and downtown evenings.
- Tesla Model Y: $90 per day, all-wheel drive with 81 kWh and 384 hp — a crossover for couples and small families who want extra trunk space.
- Chevrolet Equinox EV: $75 per day, front-wheel drive, 85 kWh and 213 hp — the budget crossover for visitors who want an EV shape and five seats at the lowest daily rate.
- Hyundai Ioniq 5 / Kia EV6: $80 per day, both all-wheel drive with 84 kWh and 225 hp — a pair of modern crossovers with a comfortable ride for longer highway stretches.
- Ford Mustang Mach-E: $85 per day, all-wheel drive, 91 kWh and 266 hp — more power than the Equinox in a crossover footprint.
- Tesla Model X: $160 per day, the only six-seat EV in our fleet, 100 kWh and 670 hp — the choice for a family of six.
- Tesla Cybertruck: $250 per day, all-wheel drive, 123 kWh and 600 hp — a pickup for a special occasion.
Seats, drivetrains, and what they mean on Orlando roads
Every EV here seats five except the Model X, which seats six. All-wheel drive on the Model Y, Ioniq 5, EV6, Mach-E, Model X, and Cybertruck is available, while the Equinox uses front-wheel drive and the Model 3 uses rear-wheel drive. Central Florida roads are flat and paved. The 271-hp Model 3 is the least powerful, while the 670-hp Model X and 600-hp Cybertruck sit far above the rest.
How we help you decide
When you message us on WhatsApp, tell us how many people are traveling, which airports — MCO or SFB — you arrive at, and roughly how far you plan to drive. We will suggest a model from the eight, confirm the exact per-day rate before tax, and note that weekly pricing runs from $450 and monthly from $1,575. If you are torn between two EVs, we will help you compare the specs that matter for your trip. How far an EV goes between charges varies by model and by how you drive it, so pick for comfort and seats — we will talk the route through with you.
Electric Car Rental in Orlando for Road Trips
An electric car rental opens up the classic Florida road trips — the Space Coast launch sites, Tampa, even Miami — and we set up every EV with toll transponders and a full battery before delivery. The 8-car electric fleet runs from $75 per day before tax, and mileage within Florida is unlimited.
Charging on Central Florida highways
The longest common run is Miami, 235 miles down Florida's Turnpike, and the Tesla Model 3 at $75 per day has a 79 kWh battery, with chargers spaced along the route. Shorter trips — the Space Coast launch sites at 45–52 miles, Tampa at 85 miles, Clearwater Beach at 105–110 miles — are everyday runs for our EVs, from the Chevrolet Equinox EV to the Tesla Model X. Tesla Superchargers, ChargePoint and EVgo stations are spread across the area, including Disney Springs and the outlet malls, and most hotels and condos in Greater Orlando have Level 2 chargers in the parking garage. Plan a stop at a Supercharger near the Turnpike for the Miami run — a quick top-up at a rest-area station beats arriving with the battery nearly empty.
What we deliver for a road trip
- Full charge on delivery: every electric car arrives with a charged battery, so you leave for Cocoa Beach or St. Augustine without a first charging stop.
- Toll transponders fitted: E-PASS or SunPass is set up in the car; tolls are re-invoiced as recorded, so you never fumble for cash on SR 528 or the Turnpike.
- Unlimited Florida mileage: the daily, weekly and monthly rates carry no per-mile charge within the state — Daytona and back costs nothing extra.
- Out-of-state trips agreed at booking: driving to Georgia or Louisiana is possible when arranged in advance; Mexico, Canada and ferries are not.
Before you head out
Check the battery the night before a long drive — Florida's summer heat and heavy air-conditioning use can drain it faster, and the afternoon thunderstorm between 2 and 6 PM means wet roads and headlights on. For the Key West run, 400 miles each way, plan an overnight stop in Miami; charging stops along the way are agreed when booking.
Booking Your Electric Car Rental in Orlando
Booking an electric car with Rent-Trip starts with a simple message on WhatsApp or a phone call — there is no online checkout or reservation form to fill out. Tell us your dates, which EV you want from the eight available, and where in Greater Orlando you want the car delivered. The rental agreement is signed in person at hand-over, with your driver's license inspected and signature witnessed.
What to prepare for your booking
- Driver's license: the physical card is required — Florida law (FS 322.38) requires us to inspect it and witness your signature, so a digital license on your phone will not work.
- Passport: international visitors need to show it along with their license when the car is delivered.
- Bank card: a card in the main driver's name is used for the security hold; the exact amount is set out in the rental agreement.
- No IDP needed: a valid license from your home country is enough to drive in Florida; an International Driving Permit is only a recommended translation if your license is not in English.
How cancellation and rebooking work
If the National Hurricane Center issues a Hurricane Warning for Orange, Osceola or Seminole County, or if MCO or SFB is closed, you can cancel or rebook at no charge — nobody drives out under a Hurricane Warning. Other changes are agreed when booking.
What happens on delivery day
We bring the electric car to your hotel, condo or the meeting point at Orlando International Airport (MCO) or Orlando Sanford Airport (SFB) — the exact spot is agreed when booking, and delivery anywhere in Greater Orlando is free. The car arrives clean with a full charge, and you return it the same way. Mileage within Florida is unlimited, so a trip from International Drive to the the Space Coast launch sites and back is covered. Trips to other US states are agreed when you book, and the car is set up for electronic tolling with E-PASS or SunPass from the moment you take the wheel.