Sedan Rental in Orlando

Rent-Trip rents 22 sedans in Orlando, from an economy Nissan Versa at $40 per day to a Mercedes-Benz E-Class at $170 per day, before tax. Every car is a 5-seat automatic with US-spec left-hand drive, and we deliver it free anywhere in Greater Orlando, to Orlando International Airport (MCO) or to Orlando Sanford Airport (SFB).

Affordable Sedan Rental in Orlando from $40 a Day

A sedan rental in Orlando makes sense for most trips: five seats, a real trunk, and better fuel economy than an SUV on the long runs to Tampa or Miami. Our sedan fleet at Rent-Trip covers 22 cars across three classes, from the $40-a-day Nissan Versa up to the Mercedes-Benz E-Class at $170 per day, and we deliver the car to your hotel, vacation home, or to Orlando International Airport (MCO) or Orlando Sanford Airport (SFB) free of charge. There is no rental counter and no waiting in line — the car comes to you, clean, with a full tank.

Why visitors pick a sedan over an SUV: a trunk that swallows four checked bags plus carry-ons; easier parking in Downtown Orlando and Winter Park garages; lower daily rate leaves more budget for tolls and theme-park parking; a car that handles I-4 and the Turnpike comfortably at 70 mph.

Prices on this page show before tax — 6.5% sales tax in Orange County and the $2 per day Florida rental car surcharge are added when you pay. Weekly rates run from $240 and monthly from $840, which works out to a lower per-day cost than the daily rate. Mileage within Florida is unlimited, so the sedan rental in Orlando covers a the Space Coast launch sites day trip or a Clearwater Beach weekend without extra math.

Every sedan in our fleet is a current US-spec model with automatic transmission and five seats. The Economy class starts at $40 per day with the Nissan Versa; the Comfort class brings the Toyota Camry Hybrid and Honda Accord Hybrid from $65; the Premium class tops out with all-wheel-drive BMW 5 Series and Mercedes-Benz E-Class at $160–$170 per day. Tell us your dates and where you are staying on WhatsApp — we confirm the exact sedan and the delivery time, whether that is an MCO arrival or a Kissimmee vacation rental.

What a sedan rental in Orlando costs by class

Sedan rental in Orlando from Rent-Trip runs $40–$170 per day before tax, spread across three classes — Economy, Comfort, and Premium — with weekly and monthly rates cutting the daily price. The math is simple: weekly equals six times the daily rate, monthly equals twenty-one times it. A $45-per-day Economy sedan comes to $270 for a week and $945 for a month, before tax. Tax is added when you pay: 6.5% sales tax in Orange County (7.5% in Osceola, 7% in Seminole and Polk, depending on where the car is handed over) plus the $2-per-day Florida rental car surcharge for the first 30 days.

The whole sedan fleet numbers 22 cars out of our 90 in the city, so a specific model is usually available on short notice. All sedans seat five, shift automatically, and come with liability coverage and a Loss Damage Waiver included in the price. Delivery to your hotel, vacation home, or to Orlando International Airport (MCO) or Orlando Sanford Airport (SFB) is free, which matters more than it seems — you never pay a separate pickup fee that quietly pushes an Economy car toward Comfort money. Before you book, decide whether you actually need the trunk space of a Comfort sedan or the extra horsepower of a Premium one; for a week of theme-park parking lots and I-4 traffic, an Economy sedan at $45 a day covers the same ground as a $125 BMW.

Which Orlando sedan rental fits your trip

The right sedan depends on who is riding, how far you are driving, and whether you are here for a theme-park week or a coast run. With 22 sedans in three price bands, Rent-Trip matches the car to the trip — an Economy model for Orlando International Airport (MCO) pickups and short hops, a Comfort sedan for longer highway miles, a Premium car when the drive is part of the occasion.

For an MCO arrival and an I-Drive week: an Economy model like the Toyota Corolla or Hyundai Elantra at $45 per day handles the SR 528 run to International Drive and daily trips to the theme parks; parking is paid at the lots, so a modest car keeps the trip budget in check.

For a Tampa or Miami run on I-4: a Comfort option such as the Toyota Camry at $65 per day or the Honda Accord Hybrid at $70 per day gives you more legroom and a quieter cabin for the 85-mile Tampa drive or the 235-mile Miami run on Florida's Turnpike.

For a Port Canaveral cruise: any sedan covers the 45-mile SR 528 drive to the cruise terminals, but the Nissan Altima at $55 per day leaves room for two large suitcases in the trunk; the free delivery to the port area means you pick up the car at your hotel, not at a counter.

For a business meeting or an evening out: a Premium car like the BMW 3 Series at $125 per day or the Mercedes-Benz C-Class at $130 per day; both are rear-wheel drive and come with the full US-spec left-hand layout.

For a family of four with car seats: the Honda Civic at $50 per day fits two child seats across the rear bench; children under 6 must ride in a car seat or booster under Florida law, and we can provide them when you book.

A weekly rate equals six daily rates, so a seven-day hire of the Elantra comes to $270 before tax. For any trip longer than a weekend, the weekly rate lowers the cost per day, and the car is delivered to your address across Greater Orlando or to MCO or SFB free of charge.

Affordable Economy Sedan Rental in Orlando

Economy sedans here start at $40 per day before tax, and Rent-Trip keeps 11 of them in this class alone. Every one seats five, runs on gasoline or hybrid power, shifts automatically, and delivers the kind of fuel-sensible driving that suits a week on International Drive or a commute between Kissimmee and the theme parks.

The lineup and what each car does best

• Nissan Versa: our entry point at $40 per day — a 1.6 L engine with 122 hp, front-wheel drive, and the lowest daily rate in the sedan fleet.
• Nissan Sentra: $45 per day, 2.0 L and 149 hp; a step up in size for the same class price as the Corolla and Elantra.
• Toyota Corolla: $45 per day, 2.0 L and 169 hp — the most powerful of the three base gasoline engines at this price point.
• Hyundai Elantra and Kia K4: both $45 per day with 147 hp; similar under the skin, so pick on cabin layout and trunk feel.
• Honda Civic: $50 per day, 2.0 L and 150 hp; a balanced handler in the class if you plan to run up I-4 toward Daytona Beach.
• Volkswagen Jetta and Chevrolet Malibu: $50 per day each; the Malibu's 1.5 L turbo feels torquier around town than its 163 hp suggests.
• Toyota Corolla Hybrid: $50 per day, 1.8 L hybrid with 138 hp — the one to take if you are covering long Orlando-to-Tampa miles on one tank.
• Mazda 3: $50 per day, 2.5 L and 191 hp; the largest engine in Economy and a solid choice for drivers who want extra passing power.

Between the Versa at $40 and the Mazda 3 at $50, the whole Economy band sits inside a $10 spread, so the choice comes down to engine size and trunk space rather than budget. All 11 are 2023-or-newer US-spec cars with left-hand drive, and all take Regular 87 gasoline — except the Corolla Hybrid, which sips the same fuel more slowly. Gas stations across Central Florida are self-service, and foreign cards work at the counter if the pump asks for a US ZIP code. For a hint of extra passing power on the Beachline to Port Canaveral, the Mazda 3's 2.5 L unit is worth the extra $10 over the Versa — though the Versa remains a budget-friendly option in this class for pure point-to-point runs to Orlando International Airport (MCO) or Orlando Sanford Airport (SFB).

Comfortable Sedans for Rent in Orlando

Comfort-class sedans sit between our Economy cars and the Premium fleet, and for most week-long trips here they are a practical choice. Six cars in this class run $55–$70 per day before tax, with two hybrid options in the lineup. The step up from Economy buys you a larger cabin, a quieter ride, and a bit more power for highway stretches.

What separates the Comfort class from Economy

• Nissan Altima: 2.5 L, 188 hp, front-wheel drive — the entry point at $55/day.
• Toyota Camry: the hybrid version, 2.5 L with 225 hp combined, from $65/day.
• Honda Accord: 1.5 L turbo, 192 hp, from $65/day; the Accord Hybrid runs 2.0 L with 204 hp at $70/day.
• Hyundai Sonata and Kia K5: both 2.5 L with 191 hp, $60/day each.
• Mazda 3 and Chevrolet Malibu: actually priced in Economy at $50/day — a value pick if you want the larger trunk without the Comfort price.

All six Comfort models seat five and come with automatic transmission. The two hybrids — Camry and Accord Hybrid — matter if you are driving the 85-mile stretch to Tampa on I-4 or the 235-mile run to Miami on Florida's Turnpike: fewer gas stops, same trunk space. On the flat Central Florida roads you will not miss all-wheel drive; front-wheel drive handles afternoon downpours fine as long as you keep headlights on.

Why the hybrid Camry is worth $10 more than the Altima

The gas Camry is not in our Comfort lineup — the hybrid is, at $65/day. Over a seven-day booking at the weekly rate (six times the daily price), the difference versus the Altima comes to about $60 before tax. The Camry Hybrid returns noticeably better fuel economy in stop-and-go traffic around International Drive and the I-4 Express lanes, where the engine shuts off at red lights. For airport transfers to Orlando International Airport (MCO) or Orlando Sanford Airport (SFB), the Accord Hybrid at $70/day is the quietest of the group. Book the hybrid if your itinerary mixes city driving with a road trip; for pure highway miles the gas Altima at $55/day is the more economical choice.

Premium and Electric Sedans Available for Rent in Orlando

When a standard sedan feels too ordinary, our premium and electric lineup gives you 18 more options across the metro — from a $75/day Tesla Model 3 to a $170/day Mercedes-Benz E-Class, all delivered to your hotel or to MCO or SFB at no charge.

Premium sedans from $125 a day

The premium tier at Rent-Trip covers six models in the $125–$170 range, and every one of them changes the feel of a trip here. The BMW 3 Series and Mercedes-Benz C-Class start at $125–$130 per day with 255 hp and rear-wheel drive; step up to the Cadillac CT5 at $140, or go for the BMW 5 Series at $160 and the Mercedes-Benz E-Class at $170 — the last two add all-wheel drive, which is useful when an afternoon thunderstorm soaks the I-4 Express lanes between Downtown and the Universal area. Prices are before tax; the 6.5% Orange County sales tax and the $2/day Florida surcharge are added when you pay.

• BMW 3 Series: 2.0 L, 255 hp, rear-wheel drive, $125/day.
• Mercedes-Benz C-Class: 2.0 L, 255 hp, rear-wheel drive, $130/day.
• Cadillac CT5: 2.0 L, 237 hp, rear-wheel drive, $140/day.
• BMW 5 Series: 2.0 L, 255 hp, all-wheel drive, $160/day.
• Mercedes-Benz E-Class: 2.0 L, 255 hp, all-wheel drive, $170/day.
• Weekly and monthly: premium rates drop to six times the daily for a week and 21 times for a month.

A premium sedan suits a client flying into Orlando Sanford Airport (SFB) and driving straight to a business meeting in Lake Mary or Downtown — the trunk swallows two large suitcases, and the cabin stays quiet on the 25-minute run down I-4.

Electric sedans — the Tesla Model 3

The only electric sedan in our fleet is the Tesla Model 3 at $75/day, and it suits visitors who want to skip gas stops entirely. It runs a 79 kWh battery with 271 hp and rear-wheel drive, which is plenty for the loop from International Drive to Walt Disney World and back — roughly 20 miles round-trip on surface roads. Charging is straightforward across Greater Orlando: Tesla Superchargers sit near the outlet malls on Vineland Avenue and at Disney Springs, and ChargePoint and EVgo stations cover the I-Drive corridor and Lake Buena Vista hotels. The return condition for the battery is set out in the rental agreement. At $75/day it undercuts the Premium class by $50 and still gives you instant acceleration for merging onto SR 528 toward Port Canaveral. One honest note from our fleet team: if your rental includes a long leg to Tampa or Miami, a gasoline Comfort sedan like the Camry Hybrid is the more practical pick given charging stops on the Turnpike.

How sedan rental in Orlando works with Rent-Trip

The whole point of renting with us is that you never visit a counter: we deliver the sedan to your hotel, vacation home, or to Orlando International Airport (MCO) or Orlando Sanford Airport (SFB) free of charge, and you sign the contract at hand-over. The car comes clean with a full tank of gas, and you return it the same way, which keeps the handover short on both ends.

What is included in every sedan rental:

• Free delivery: anywhere in Greater Orlando, plus MCO and SFB.
• Full tank in, full tank out: you pay only for the gas you burn.
• Unlimited Florida mileage: trips to the Space Coast launch sites, Tampa, or Miami cost nothing extra per mile.
• Tolls handled electronically: the car is set up for electronic tolling; tolls are re-invoiced as recorded, and MCO arrivals can pick up the free CFX Visitor Toll Pass instead.
• Rental agreement: sign it at handover, so the process is quick.

Rental runs from 24 hours, and the longer you keep the sedan, the lower the effective daily rate — weekly pricing works out to six times the daily rate, monthly to twenty-one times. Trips to other US states are agreed when booking; driving into Mexico or Canada or taking the car on a ferry is prohibited by the agreement. Prices on this page are before tax: 6.5% sales tax in Orange County and the $2 per day Florida rental car surcharge are added when you pay, with the rate following the county where the car is handed over. If a hurricane warning is issued for Orange, Osceola, or Seminole County, or MCO or SFB closes, cancellation or rebooking is free.

What you need to rent a sedan in Orlando

Renting a sedan here comes down to four things: a physical driver's license, a passport for international visitors, a bank card in the main driver's name, and a driver aged 21 or older. Florida law does not require an International Driving Permit — a valid license from your home country is enough to drive here. If your license is not in English, an IDP or certified translation is recommended as a translation for police and insurers, nothing more.

Documents we check at delivery:

• 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 show it alongside the license; it is also how we confirm the main driver's identity for the rental agreement.
• 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.
• Age: the minimum is 21; drivers aged 21–24 pay a young-driver fee whose amount is stated in the agreement, and some premium classes may require 25+.

Every sedan hire from Rent-Trip already includes state-minimum liability coverage and a Loss Damage Waiver (LDW) in the price. LDW is a waiver, not insurance — its deductible and exclusions are spelled out in the rental agreement, and the deposit amount is set out there too. What you pay on top of the daily rate is tax only: 6.5% sales tax in Orange County (7.5% in Osceola, 7% in Seminole and Polk, by the county of hand-over) and the $2 per day Florida rental car surcharge for the first 30 days.

The rental agreement is signed in person at delivery, when we bring the car to your hotel, vacation home, or to MCO or SFB. When you book by WhatsApp or phone, confirm the main driver's name and the delivery address — that is what we verify against the license and passport at the hand-over.