Nissan Rental in Orlando

At Rent-Trip, we offer Nissan rental in Orlando with seven models from the Versa to the Pathfinder, priced from $40 to $90 per day before tax. Every car is delivered free across Greater Orlando and to Orlando International Airport (MCO) or Orlando Sanford Airport (SFB), with weekly rates from $240 and monthly from $840.

7 Nissan Models for Rent in Orlando, $40–$90 a Day, Delivered to MCO or SFB

Matching the right Nissan to your trip comes down to seats, luggage space, and how far you plan to drive. Our fleet carries seven Nissan models, from the $40/day Versa sedan up to the eight-seat Pathfinder at $90/day, all delivered free anywhere in Greater Orlando and to Orlando International Airport (MCO) or Orlando Sanford Airport (SFB).

Nissan Versa: our entry sedan at $40/day — five seats, front-wheel drive, and the smallest footprint for two people running between International Drive and the outlets. Nissan Sentra: $45/day, a touch more room in the trunk, still an Economy-class sedan that sips gas on the run out to the Space Coast launch sites. Nissan Altima: Comfort-class sedan at $55/day with a 2.5 L engine — the pick for a longer stretch up I-4 to Tampa or St. Augustine. Nissan Kicks: a front-wheel crossover at $55/day; sits higher than a sedan without the all-wheel hardware. Nissan Rogue: all-wheel crossover at $65/day, 201 hp, a solid choice for wet afternoon thunderstorm roads between June and September. Nissan Frontier: our 4x4 pickup at $65/day with a 3.8 L engine and 310 hp — for hauling gear, not passengers. Nissan Pathfinder: the only eight-seat Nissan we carry, $90/day, 4x4, built for a full family plus luggage to the cruise terminal at Port Canaveral.

Couples and two travelers rarely need more than the Versa or Sentra — the extra $25–$50 a day for an Altima buys highway comfort, not capacity. Families of five should count strollers and suitcases before choosing between the Kicks and the Rogue; the Pathfinder is the answer only when you need the third row. The Frontier makes sense for a photo shoot or a run to a home-improvement store, not for a week of theme-park driving.

Every Nissan we deliver comes with automatic transmission, gasoline engine, and US-spec left-hand drive. Prices are before tax — 6.5% sales tax in Orange County and the $2/day Florida rental surcharge are added when you pay. Weekly rates equal six daily rates, monthly twenty-one, so the $65/day Rogue runs $390 for a week and $1,365 for a month before tax.

Which Nissan Rental in Orlando Fits Your Trip

A Nissan rental in Orlando works when the model matches what you actually plan to do. We keep seven Nissan models across several classes, from a $40-per-day Versa for two up to an 8-seat Pathfinder at $90 per day, and the right pick depends on your party size, luggage, and whether you are on pavement only.

Match the Nissan to Your Itinerary

• Nissan Versa or Sentra (Economy, $40–$45/day): a couple or solo traveler moving between International Drive and the parks, light luggage only.
• Nissan Altima (Comfort, $55/day): a sedan with more rear legroom for four adults on a longer run to Tampa or St. Augustine.
• Nissan Kicks or Rogue (Crossovers, $55–$65/day): Kicks suits two to four with a taller stance; Rogue adds all-wheel drive for wet afternoon roads.
• Nissan Frontier (Pickup, $65/day): the choice when you haul luggage, golf bags, or Costco runs; 4x4 gearing, five seats.
• Nissan Pathfinder (SUV & 4x4, $90/day): the only Nissan with eight seats — three rows for a family or two couples sharing one car.

Nissan Models by Class, Seats, and Rate

Think in trips, not in car types. A group of six heading to Universal Orlando fits one Pathfinder at $90 far better than two sedans at $80 combined — and you pay one toll transponder, one parking fee at the lot. A couple flying into MCO for a week in Kissimmee rarely needs more than a Sentra; luggage space is set out in the rental agreement. Our delivery is free anywhere across Greater Orlando, and the car arrives with a full tank. If you are torn between the Kicks and the Rogue, note that the Rogue's all-wheel drive adds confidence on SR 528 in a summer downpour, and the price difference is $10 per day before tax.

Nissan Rental in Orlando Pricing and What It Includes

Nissan rental in Orlando starts at $40 per day for a Versa and tops out at $90 per day for a Pathfinder, with all rates quoted before tax. Every price covers state-minimum liability and a Loss Damage Waiver, and the car is delivered to you anywhere in Greater Orlando, MCO, or SFB at no extra charge. What you pay at the end is the daily rate plus 6.5% sales tax in Orange County and the $2 per day Florida rental car surcharge, added when you settle.

The Nissans in our fleet split across several classes, so the daily rate tracks the body style more than the badge:

• Nissan Versa: Economy sedan, 5 seats, front-wheel drive, 1.6 L — $40/day.
• Nissan Sentra: Economy sedan, 5 seats, front-wheel drive, 2.0 L — $45/day.
• Nissan Altima: Comfort sedan, 5 seats, front-wheel drive, 2.5 L — $55/day.
• Nissan Kicks: Crossover, 5 seats, front-wheel drive, 2.0 L — $55/day.
• Nissan Rogue: Crossover, 5 seats, all-wheel drive, 1.5 L — $65/day.
• Nissan Frontier: Pickup truck, 5 seats, 4x4, 3.8 L — $65/day.
• Nissan Pathfinder: SUV, 8 seats, 4x4, 3.5 L — $90/day.

Weekly and monthly rates are lower per day than the daily rate, with the exact terms agreed when booking. A Rogue at $65/day comes to $390 for a week and $1,365 for a month, before tax. Mileage within Florida is unlimited on every term, so the weekly math suits a Kissimmee stay with day trips to the Space Coast, while the monthly rate fits a Davenport rental during a longer season.

All seven models run on gasoline with automatic transmission, and every car is set up for electronic tolling with E-PASS or SunPass from the moment you take the wheel. Because prices are shown before tax, the county where we hand the car over sets your sales tax rate — 6.5% in Orlando proper, 7.5% in Kissimmee or Celebration, 7% in Sanford or Davenport. The agreement lists the security hold and the LDW deductible, so you know the exact figures before you sign.

When you book a Nissan with Rent-Trip, compare the daily rate against the weekly math first — the weekly pricing makes a longer stay more economical per day, so extending the trip often costs less per day than shortening it.

Getting Your Nissan Rental in Orlando at MCO or SFB

We deliver your Nissan directly to Orlando International Airport (MCO) or Orlando Sanford Airport (SFB) free of charge. The meeting point at either Orlando International Airport (MCO) or Orlando Sanford Airport (SFB) is agreed when you book on WhatsApp or by phone, and the rental agreement is signed at hand-over, with your physical driver's license inspected and your signature witnessed.

How delivery at MCO works

• Terminal A or B: the north complex, where most airlines arrive; your driver meets you at the agreed curb or parking level.
• Terminal C: the south complex, connected to the Brightline station; confirm your arrival time and the driver coordinates the hand-over there.
• Timing: plan 20–25 minutes from landing to meeting your car on International Drive via SR 528, or 15 minutes to Lake Nona.

How delivery at SFB works

• Sanford's terminal: a single, smaller facility about 30 miles north in Seminole County, used mostly by Allegiant.
• Drive times: about 25 minutes to Downtown Orlando, 45 minutes to International Drive, 60–75 minutes to the Lake Buena Vista area.
• Tolling: your Nissan is set up for electronic tolling; the terms are set out in the rental agreement.

What to prepare for the hand-over

• Physical driver's license: Florida law requires us to inspect the card and witness your signature; digital licenses are not accepted.
• Passport: international visitors show it along with the license.
• Bank card: a card in the main driver's name is used for the security hold, with the amount set out in the agreement.

Tell us your flight number and arrival time when booking, and we'll have your car ready when you arrive. For early-morning arrivals at MCO, request the car the night before and complete the rental agreement at hand-over.

What You Need to Rent a Nissan in Orlando as a Visitor

Renting a Nissan here as an international visitor comes down to four things: a physical driver's license from your home country, a passport, a bank card in the main driver's name, and a minimum age of 21. Florida law does not require an International Driving Permit; your valid home license is enough to drive across the state, and we inspect the physical card and witness your signature at hand-over, as required by Florida Statute 322.38.

Documents to have ready:

• Physical driver's license: digital licenses on a phone are not accepted — Florida law requires us to inspect the card and witness the signature when you sign the agreement.
• International Driving Permit (optional): if your license is not in English, an IDP serves as a translation for police and insurers, but Florida law (HB 7059, 2013) does not require one.
• Passport: international visitors show it at hand-over alongside the license.
• Bank card in the main driver's name: used for the security hold, with the amount set out in the rental agreement.

Drivers aged 21–24 are welcome in most Nissan models and pay a young-driver fee whose amount is stated in the agreement; some classes, including passenger vans, may require the driver to be 25 or older. The main driver must be the person who signs the contract, and the same person's card is used for the hold.

We deliver the Nissan to your hotel, vacation home, or to Orlando International Airport (MCO) or Orlando Sanford Airport (SFB) free of charge, and the rental agreement is signed in person at hand-over. If your license is not in English, we recommend carrying the IDP as a translation even though Florida does not mandate it — it speeds up any interaction with a traffic officer and makes the insurance picture clearer for all parties.

Tolls, Rules, and Fuel for Your Nissan Rental in Orlando

Driving a Nissan rental here comes down to three things: electronic tolls, Florida traffic law, and gas by the gallon. Every car in our fleet — from the Versa to the Pathfinder — is set up with E-PASS, so you never stop at a booth; the toll is recorded and re-invoiced to you as billed. Traffic keeps to the right, the car is left-hand drive, and speed limits run 70 mph on interstates, 65 mph on other four-lane highways, and 30 mph in residential areas.

Tolls on your route

• E-PASS / SunPass: every Nissan we deliver carries a transponder, so tolls on SR 528, SR 417, SR 408, and Florida’s Turnpike are charged at the electronic rate and re-invoiced as recorded.
• Visitor Toll Pass at MCO: if you arrive and depart through Orlando International Airport (MCO), the free CFX Visitor Toll Pass machines sit in terminals A and B on Level 1 and terminal C on Level 4 — a $10 refundable deposit, transponder rates, valid up to 90 days.
• No transponder: a camera reads your plate, but Pay-By-Plate costs double the E-PASS rate on CFX roads, and the I-4 Express lanes accept only a transponder — no plate reading, a citation instead.
• Typical tolls: MCO to International Drive on SR 528 runs about $1.75–$2.50; MCO to Lake Buena Vista on SR 417 about $3–$5.

Unpaid tolls and traffic-camera tickets ($158 for red-light, $100 for school-zone) are issued to the car owner and re-invoiced to the renter, so clear them before you fly home.

Florida driving rules

Right turn on red is allowed after a full stop unless a sign prohibits it. Stop for a school bus with flashing red lights — both directions on an undivided road. The Move Over law requires changing lanes or slowing for stopped emergency vehicles. Headlights go on whenever the wipers are on, texting while driving is banned, and hands-free only applies in school and work zones. Seat belts are required for everyone in front and everyone under 18; children under 6 must ride in a car seat or booster, which we can provide when you book.

Fuel and full-tank return

Gas is sold by the gallon, self-service, in Regular 87, Plus 89, and Premium 93. Pump card readers ask for a US ZIP code, so foreign cards pay inside at the counter. Your Nissan arrives with a full tank and returns the same way. Afternoon summer thunderstorms hit almost daily between 2 and 6 PM, so wet-road driving with headlights on is routine; winter is dry and mild around 70°F with no snow or ice ever.

Weekly or Monthly Nissan Rentals in Orlando

When your Nissan rental in Orlando stretches past a few days, the weekly and monthly rates change the math. Weekly pricing equals six daily rates, and monthly pricing equals twenty-one daily rates, so a Nissan Altima at $55/day comes to $330 for a week and $1,155 for a month. Both figures are before tax — the 6.5% Orange County sales tax and the $2/day Florida surcharge are added when you pay. Mileage within Florida is unlimited, so a week of Disney runs, a Cocoa Beach day trip, and a Tampa weekend cost the same in gas-distance terms. The car is delivered to your Kissimmee vacation home, a Davenport rental house, or anywhere else in Greater Orlando free, with a full tank and a clean interior.

How Weekly Nissan Rental Rates Stack Up by Model

• Nissan Versa: $240 for seven days — the cheapest way to cover a week of errands and theme-park runs for two.
• Nissan Rogue: $390 weekly for an all-wheel-drive crossover that handles afternoon thunderstorms and I-4 traffic with 201 hp.
• Nissan Pathfinder: $540 weekly for an 8-seat SUV when you have grandparents, kids, and luggage in one car.

Monthly Nissan Rental: The 21-Day Rate

A month in the Orlando area usually means a corporate assignment, a seasonal rental, or a long family visit. The monthly rate works out to twenty-one daily rates, so the Nissan Kicks at $55/day becomes $1,155 for thirty days, and the Nissan Frontier pickup at $65/day becomes $1,365. For stays in Kissimmee or Davenport, the car comes to you at the vacation home, and returning it is just as simple — we pick it up from the same address, with fuel terms as agreed when booking. Trips to other US states are agreed when booking; driving into Mexico or Canada, or taking the car on a ferry, is prohibited.

What Changes on a Long Rental

• Hurricane season: if the National Hurricane Center issues a Hurricane Warning for Orange, Osceola, or Seminole County, cancellation or rebooking is free — nobody drives out under a warning.
• Tolls: the car runs on E-PASS, and tolls are re-invoiced as recorded; clients flying through MCO can pick up the free Visitor Toll Pass instead.
• Contract: The rental agreement is signed in person at hand-over, with the physical driver's license inspected and the signature witnessed, so a month-long rental starts the moment the car arrives, not at a counter.

For stays longer than a standard vacation, the monthly rate on a Nissan rental in Orlando is set out in the rental agreement.

Extras for Your Nissan Rental in Orlando

A Nissan rental in Orlando covers the car itself, but the extras are where a trip comes together — child seats for little ones, a driver when nobody wants to navigate, and permission to cross state lines for a longer road trip. Here is what Rent-Trip includes by default and what you arrange when booking.

Child Seats and Boosters

Florida law requires children under 6 to ride in a car seat or booster (FS 316.613), and the seat must be installed. We provide child seats and boosters on request — just say which model you need when you book, and it will be installed and secured in the car as agreed. The seat type depends on the child's age and weight, so tell us those details too.

Rental with a Driver

• By the hour: a professional driver takes the wheel of your Nissan for trips, transfers to MCO or SFB, and excursions — available from 4 hours.
• Terms: The driver's hourly rate and availability are set out in the rental agreement.
• Who it suits: anyone who prefers to leave the driving to a professional — whether for a long trip or a busy day across Greater Orlando.

Out-of-State Trips and Restrictions

Driving within Florida is unlimited on mileage, but trips into other US states are possible too — agreed when booking, so mention your route and we confirm it. What is not allowed: driving into Mexico or Canada, or taking the Nissan on a ferry to the Bahamas. The rental agreement spells out the terms, including any electronic tolling options such as E-PASS or SunPass if your route uses the Turnpike or the I-4 Express lanes.

Hurricane Cancellation

If the National Hurricane Center issues a Hurricane Warning for Orange, Osceola, or Seminole County — or MCO or SFB closes — you cancel or rebook free. Nobody drives out under a Hurricane Warning, and the terms for the days you cannot drive are set out in the rental agreement.